Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
VARIOUS, MATTERS

Somerset lodge works the M. M. degree tonight at ' o'clock.-sdv.
 The candy and ice cream trade al ways gets lively at Thsnksgiving
 Markley Allen of Groton has been aP- pointed a substitute. railway mall clerk |
 shopcing will be brisk today, as the heusekeepers supply table needs for the holiday.
 As the hanks and library will be closed for Thanksgiving it will mean rush of work today.
 Fourteen infants are among the charges at the State Farm for Women, at East Lyme
 Give vour oyster order for Thanksgiv- ing to Powers Bros Two phones, 1l4 or 777.-adv.
 It is mentioned at Hebron that two rnillers were seen flying around out Of doors Nov 18th.
 At Colchester. the Greek Catholics are to hold a service in the Baptist church Thursday at 10 a. m
 A volume acquired recently by the Peck Library, Slater Hall, is Ephralm Emerton's Medieval Europe.
 Students from nearby colleges and prepa "a tory schools will arrive home to- day CWednesday) for the holidays
 The Progressive Missionary club is teI meet after Thanksgiving with Mrs. George Kraft, of 35 Perkins avenue. The Bulletin readers are advised toI call on The P1aut-Cadden Company, l55- 1fs Main street. when in need Of piano or Victrola--adv.
 The Rockville Red Cross chapter is conducting its annual canvass of the town and plans to finish by Thanksgiv- | ing.
 The trade in Thanksgiving flowers has | grown enormously in late years, so that | local florists are expecting big holiday 1 business.
 l Clarence Banning. son of Mrs. Mary Cross is at his mothers home at Bolton Notch suffering with blood poisoning in his thumb.
 Order your ice cream for Thanksgiv- | ing Day. Free auto delivery any part | of city sslls Drug Store.-ady
 The date for the Every-Men1her can vass of the United Congregational church has been set for Sunday afternoon, De- cember 12th.
 Geraniums and other hardy plants in
 boxes and borders at the cottages in
 Neptune Park. were blackened by the
 weekend frosts.
 A
 hose in tint - green attracted consid-
 erable attention on Lower Broadway,
 during Tuesday afternoon.
 Long Island scalleps, long clans
 striped bass, shrimp are a few of the
 delicacies of the sea at Powers Bros
 adv.
 The Italian band. of Norwich. has re-
 sunned regular rehesrsals, with thirty
 one players, twenty of the original mu-
 sicians and eleven new members.
 The Bulletin readers are advised te
 call on The Plaut-Cadden Company, 1855
 14S Main street when in need of piano
 or Victrola.-adv.
 Pilgrim Mothers was the subject oi
 the talk at the meeting of Stohington
 Travel club at the library, Tuesday, al
 D. m. The speaker was Mrs. Rachel ! Larabee. of Norwich. . The second moving picture entertain
 ment for Park church Sunday school ] members is to be held Friday evening at which time The Vicar of Wakefield ir 3 six reels will be shown. Miss Helen Luhrsen, Holland banl stenographer. is spending a week il New York the guest of relatives. Will liam B. IMdlov is working in the banl in Miss Luhrsen's absence. |. i find. choice blue points for half shell
 delivered Thanksgiving from Power V Bros.
 l. The contractors or wreckers, wht e have been at work at Saybrook the las y three months removing the machiner! o from the Shore Line Electric conTpan,
 power house expect to clean up thi C week.
 2 Thunder early Tuesday morning wa ? an indication that the rainy weather wa q to continue. The day proved g triA, s cooler than Monday, the mercury re
 maining below AS degrees during the af
 ternoon.
 s Sunlight hop and dance at the Com d munity House, Plainield, Conn, Thanks e giving Day, Nov 25, 1920, given by tn $ orchestra of Worcester, Mass Ho T. from 2-e ?. m, dance from SIP p. m.-
 adv.
 d Connecticut alumni of Fordham Un l. versity as well as alumni of Holy Cros n College are keenly interested in th
 Thanksgiving day game between th
 maroon and the purple at Worceste r. Thursday.
 s. Turkey dinner, all you can eat, sl rt Thanksgiving day also pies made to or ss der. Dew Drop Inn Lunch and Bakery, m Thames St Tel I95-5.-adv. In view of the pronounced tendenc toward thrift on the part of the publi
 it is thought probable that gift order IS or certificates will find wider use tn le year during the holiday buying than s. previous seasons.
 The United States civil service con Id mission announces for Dec. 1 an exam es nation for mimeograph operator, men e. women, IS years of age or over in u C. federal service, New York, N. r., at $50 IT. sl,2o0 per annum. he The Bulletin readers are advised ie call on The Plaut-Cadden Company, IS
 14s Main street, when in need of a pial nd or Nictrola.-adv. rn According to reports made to the sta in department of agriculture not more tn;
 | fifty per cent. of those in agriculture b F fore the war, who went into the servi . l returned to the farms after being di charged from the army. The vice-consul when ex-Goyern Thomas M. Waller was consul to En land, the former ambassador to Austri Hungary, Frederic c. Penfeld. with Mi Penfeld, sailed from New York Tuesd ] to pass the winter on the Riviera Sunday next is Communion Sund; for the Holy Name Society of St. Pa ; rick's parish, Bishop Milan having l quested the members of the state orga ization to offer their communions on tn