Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
VARIOUS MATTERS

day, Nov. 18th St Edmund is comrnena- orated in the church calendar.
 Honseholders who order stove wood find almost as great delay in getting it as in having orders for coal filled.
 Red Cross eanvaszers were out early Monday, interviewing every Norwich per- son who had . heart and dollar for the cause.
 AS the first real snow of the season fell Monday. those who believe in signs are predicting Is snowstorms during the winter.
 Meosup young woman. Miss Faith Battey. is following her profession as nurse in the government hospital on Staten Island.
 St. James Lodge, No 2s, F. & A. M. works the third degree at Masonic Tenn pie, tonight, at I.3e-adv
 First talk on What Is Socialism, by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott at Community House tonight, at s o'clock-adv.
 The Groton Boy Scouts will deliver mo- tices te all members of the Red Cross for the renewal of their membership there teday (Tuesday).
 Two lifeboats for coal barges, complet- ed tt Noank by William Smith. have been shipped to their owners, the Philadelphia and Heading Railroad Co.
 Men from various points about the county are enjoying the hunting season at the Field and Stream club house near Cedar lake. North Lyme.
 The D A. R. memorial bubble fountain on the Little Plain has not yet been COW cred for the winter, in common with other things having late season.
 Daughters of Veterans whist and food sale, Buckingham Memorial, Wednesday, Nov. 17th., 2.So D. m.-adv.
 For several weeks the vines on Broad way church have been in beautiful tin ts of bronze, crimson and yellow, but the recent frosts have ended their beauty.
 At the residence of pr. A. c. Freeman on Union street repairs are being made to the retaining wall of the driveway from the street to the garage and the wall is to be strengthened.
 The Parish Aid association of Trinity Episcopal church. which is sewing for Backus hospital just now, is to hold its next meeting with Mrs. Henry l.. Bennett of Williams street.
 The artist, Clark c. Voorhees, and his family of Lyme have sailed from New York for Bermuda, where they will spend the winter. MT Vc0rhees purchased a house there last spring.
 We want everybody to know that th' Imperial Garage has plenty of denaturet alchool for sale We also have one win ter top for Buick roadster at an at tractiye price. Phone 92e.-adv. Wednesday evening at the Community house members and their families oi Trinity Episcopal church are to have 2 supper and conference in the interests oi l the nationwide campaign. At the request of the parish Holy Nant society a months mind requiem higf mass fer Michael H. Delaney was sung ir St Patriek's church Monday at oclecl by Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan. Freight handlers in New London in thu employ of the Central Vermont railroad have received notice that their servicei would be no longer required. Decrease il l freight shipments is the cause. Prof. R. E. Jones of Storrs college ant | County Agent Johnson will speak at tn home of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Leland, il | Gilead. Waterford. this (Tuesday) even l ing on poultry and farm topics. { Shareholders of Norwich Building Loan Association are requested to brin | their dues to the new Chamber of Con l building, shetucket street, this STues | dsy) evening.-adv.
 A former Norwich teacher, F. L. New ton, principal of the New London nigh ' schools, states that attendance in tn classes is keeping up since the openin and that it is larger than year ago.
 Notices are being sent out to the Is Connecticut towns from the office of tn A11 rls them 70 send in reports of the school emu merstion at the earliest possible date. At Plainfield, Mrs. George Chapin ha sold her home paace to William Frini This farm is on the road north of Plain field village and was formerly occupie by B. R. Briggs The price was sS,oe0. Miss Margaret Wilson of Washington D. C.. daughter of President Wilson, ha taken an apartment at 120 East S2 street, New York city. Miss Wilson ha spent several summers at Oswegatchit
 Entire household effects of well fui nished home, including piano, parlor, dir ingroom and bedroom suites, rugs, pi, lures art goods, books, gas range, Ri chen goods baby carriage, etc. will l ' sold Tuesday and Wednesday at l Lil coin Terrace, adjoining 19 Lincoln av nue.-adv.
 The first annual bazaar in RockvilI town hall Saturday afternoon and ever ing under the auspices of the finane committee of the Rockville Visiting Nurs association proved g gratifying success
 The Good Cheer Sunshine society (
 Quaker Hill has planned a whist at tf
 home of Mrs. Frank J. Alexander, tf
 proceeds to be used for the treatment ,
 Waterford woman Gt Saranae Lake, l
 '.
 It is noted in some of the shore towns
 an experience which is not often reeords
 the middle of November-that owners
 salt meadows are engaged in taking u
 hay of them. to be used mostly for be,
 ding.
 The new thread mill of Max Pollack
 Co. at Poquonec is now expected to . completed within a brief time and Il
 force of Is employed at present will increased in order to hurry along t
 vcrk.
 Don't miss the first in series of {
 talks on What Is Socialism? at the Co, . mupity House, at o'clock tonight. S ries s1.-adv.
 Unitarians in eastern Connecticut a
 interested in the national drive for
 sS,ooO.0Oo fund to be inaugurated at |. luneheon at the Hotel Astor, New Yol V Thursday, where William Howard Ia honorary chairman of the campaign col = mittee, will speak.
 n To succeed Miss Pierce, teacher of &
 ence and mathematics at Norwich IT
 Academy. who has left to teach in Pa
 saic. N J., Miss Alma Bowman has be
 advanced. The latters classes have be !. taken by Miss Mary E. Coughlin of Nt
 wich, Connecticut college, 1920.
 Albert S. Fields, who has rendered l
 resignation as jailer of the Windhs
 county iail, to become outside manag
 of the farm connected with the Connee l cut epilentie colony at Mansfield cf