Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
VARIOUS MATTERS
,e last dar of autumn l

SleeL TOT the CIOSill6 uds U ANVFVAADeA't
 All the city and town schools opened 1 Monday, after the Thanksgiving recess.
 Auction in house furnishings at 52 Main street, Wednesday, Dec. I, at 10. 1 a. m.-adv.
 Some of the holiday baskets of fruit offered by Norwich dealers are as pret- ty as pictures
 Trinity Methodist Epworth League is planning to hold a social at the Stony Brook hall, this week.
 The Daughters of Veterans had a quitting bee at the Buckingham Memo rial Monday afternoon.
 Small Christmas trees and scarlet poinsettias are beginning to figure in local window decorations.
 This is the fifth day for the sun to | set at APO Tonorrow "Wednesday 1t | will set one minute earlier.
 The planet Jupiter is morning star ur- l til Demecber 2nd; then evening and morning star till the year ends.
 St. James lodge, No. 2S. F. AM works the second degree tonight at Ma sonic Temple at 7.SO.-adv. | The every-member canvass of the | Central Baptist church is to take place | Sunday afternoon, December 12.
 Peck library, Slater hall, has recently | had as gift a copy of The undying | Spirit of France, by Maurice Barres. | It is stated that more than $7,0oo.o0o 1 worth of toys, retail value, are produced annually in Connecticut toy factories.
 The Norwich streets began to have a pre-holiday activity Monday, shoppers i hurrying about with new appearance of activity.
 According to the report of State Tax | CommissioneS Blodgett, the total grand l list of the state is $l,162,796 and zoS,- | 273 persons pay taxes
 Dr. and Mrs. W. Knowles of Dan | ielson, are at North Stonington, at the home of Mrs E. H. Knowles, where | they spent Thanksgiving. Hand embroidered handkerchiefs ] from Ireland are being sold for 25c at 1 Kimbalfs Textile Shop.-adv.
 When the Kings Daughters circle of | the United church meets Wednesday ev- l ening, sewing for the work of the Public | Health Nurse is to be done. The New London Young Mems Hebrew association will in about month con l duct a campaign to increase the member 1 ship which is now about 50. Judge of Probate C. Edmund Muson of Danbury, has issued papers com hitting Earl Winfield to the Mansfield State Training School and Hospital.
 The Dairymen's league directors have voted to sell December milk for S3. IS says a bulletin just issued by the league
 Daughters of Veterans Xmas salt Saturday, Dec. 4th, 3 D. m. Baked beaI supper, D. m., 35c, at Buckingham MemoriaL-adv.
 Members of stonington lodge of Mys tic attended the meeting of Fairviev lodge of Odd Fellows at Groton, Monda! night at which the initiatory degree wa worked.
 Prof w H. Darrow, of Storrs Agri cultisaf college has just given at Soul Manchester the second in his series 0 lectures on Fruit Culture. His topic wa Ch &fting and Budding.
 The Progressive Missionary Society , the Central Baptist church will hold | rummage sale Wednesday, Dec. 1st, a Buckingham Memorial-adv-
 Relatives and family friends attende' an anniversary requiem high mass ia Mrs Jane Mccall, sung in St. Patrick church Monday at o'clock by the rec tor Rev. John H. Broderiek. This month there are 2S at that wei managed institution. the Rock Noo Childrens Home, in charge of the matro1 Mrs Jennie L. Murray. Twelve of tn children are old enough to atten, ? school.
 l Rev. and Mrs William F William who are passing the winter in Norwich i were at their home at North Stoningto for Thanksgiving and tNtertained at turkey dinner. Most of the guests wer from Westerly
 At Noank, the fishing schooner Thel
 ma, owned by William Baliistrne il hauled out in the marine railways a Rogers yard for repairs following dam age reeeived during the bad storm Thursday morning.
 New England supper and Christina sale at Gales Ferry church, Wednesda, , Dec. 1, from 5 to 7.30 o'clock D. m If stormy, next fair evening. Supper 4 ] cents Children, 25 cents.-adv. State suffrage headquarters at 55 Prat . street, Hartford, will be closed pel : maaentiy December 1. They have bee a in that location seven years. With tn
 acquisition of full suffrage for wonle v their mission is completed.
 Governor Holconb recently sent a rt 0 quest to the state courts not to comm l. any more women to the state farm z d Mantle, because that institution is ovel }. crowded. There are s6 women, also
 babies under one year, there at pre-
 ent.
 n At Park Congregational church, at . meeting of the Foreign Missionary s' 2, ciety in the parish house, Friday, z 'o 330 o'clock, talk by Mrs. Junil n Brand will be given from the chaptt r of the study book, the, Bible and Mi ' sioDs.
 is The. new assignment of police beats ~ ~-3Al,1 A protection for four hours each mornin
 Capt. George 0. Vincent goes on Il
 a. m., to f p. m. run with Sergeal
 Charles Yering, assuming the cente
 beat from D. m. to a. m. It is stated by the Middletown Pre- T that friends from Norwich attended t t- wedding at St. Johns church Thank E giving morning of Anna Katherine Gan l. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Jehn Cane II and Frederick James Norton son of N
 and Mrs. Frederick Norton, both of Mi = deltown.
 An English hen pheasant was se
 strolling about lawn at West Hartfo
 Thursday English pheasants are ra1
 ly seen in this state although the sta
 game commissioner released some a f.
 years ago to a number of sportsmen
 Connecticut. Morton F. Plant had
 place for pheasants at Eastern Point
 Hubert Loveland, Saybrook hunter a
 fisherman. had the time of his life f
 an hour, Thanksgiving day, at noC
 chasing a deer around the piers at
 railroad bridge in his power boat. T
 animal finally swain to the shore at
 power house and leaped fences until
 made his way in the open and enter
 the woods in safety.
 Announcements have been received
 Norwich of the marriage of John E (. ward Downes and Mrs. Mary Lynn