Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

Light vehicle lamps at 5.O1 this eve ming.
 Twenty employees of the New Haven road at Noank were laid off this week.
 The Grosvenor-Dale Co. has continued on a two and a half day schedule this | week.
 "Herbs Smiths orchestra at state ar mory. Wllimantic, Saturday, Nov. 18th. | adv.
 On some Norwich streets Thursday nearly every building displayed the Stars and Stripes The mild fall is favoring state road work through Salem, which it is planned | to continue throughout the winter.
 9lr. and Mrs. Walter Hillyer, former ] ly residents of Crescent Beach, are now 1 living on Allen avenue in Groton. Thursday evening a supper in Bushnell chapel was in charge of Mrs. Lucius Brown and Mrs. c. Edward Smith.
 The Hicks family has left for New York after spending nearly three months in their sunlmer home in Holland
 The mercury dropped to the freezing l point. g degrees. Thursday morning, and the temperature kept in the 40's all day.
 Just arrived Bluefish, Spanish mack l erel, shrimps and smelts. Broadway ! Fish Market 40 Broadway.-adv. i Ie is stated at Hampton that B. W. i Edwards fox hound has been known to i follow q fox 4S hours before leaving the l trail.
 1 MT, and Mrs John W, Finegan, of Ledyard announce the engagement of | their daughter. Grace Lillian, to Frank L. Barlow of Noank.
 The weather has continued favorable for the advance of falI-sown grains in practically all sections, except that the soil continued too dry.
 Through the generosity of the Max well family, Rockville had a magnificent display of fireworks from until O. clock Thursday evening.
 Following the parade, in clearing up the motor congestion in lower Franklin street, Officer Charles s. Ebbetts was assisted by James P. Sheridan An East Thompson woman, Miss Hat tie Johnson is suffering with dogwood poisoning, caught while gathering red 1 berries in q swamp near her home.
 Beginning Saturday morning, sale of household goods. furniture, rugs. piano, etc at l Lincoln terrace. reari 19 Lin coin avenue.-adv.
 At the twenty fifth anniversary cele- bration of the Progressive Missionary l club Wednesday afternoon, the roll call took the form of a missionary salad.' r The various lodges of the Foresters of America in Connecticut will start a 5 membership drive within q few days 5 which will be continued until January l.
 Connecticut school men have been in Boston to attend the convention of the , New England School Superintendents' Association being held there this week. At the mid-week service of the United church the leader continued the theme of The Problem of Evil with the question
 Is Evil Necessary for Character Build
 ing2
 = The report of Aller c. Richards. treas | urer of the New London republican town n committee, shows receipts of S1,241.1J
 and disbursements of S1,232.94 for the ', election of Nov. 2.
 V Trustees of the Connecticut company I. will meet again Saturday to get further s reports on the ten cent fare results. Il l. is expected at that time some public
 statement will be made.
 t At the recent county W C. T U con 2 yention. held in New London, it was d voted that county officers be paid g pel n day when from home on duties connect e ed with the county union.
 Private sale complete line household
 goods furniture, piano. etc, will star . Saturday morning and continue unti . sold. 1 Lincoln terrace off 19 LincolI
 avenue.-adv.
 ' Invitations have been issued by MT. an,
 Mrs. Otis A. Chapman to the celebration r. of the thirtieth anniversary of their mar :. riage at their home on the North Ston e ington road, Saturday evening, the 18th q An office for Police Captain G,<s4 o - Vincent who guides the destinies of Gro s tons force of a sergeant and two pa s trolmen, has been fitted up in Secon, IT district hall on School street in tha ,f borough
 d The dealer who had the contract fo s cutting off the trees on the hill below d the Trading Cove woolen mill of JosepI 5. Hall X Son has completed the work an ? has carried off the many cords of woo
 obtained
 Y The property of Marcus L. Trail 0
 Poquonnoc has been sold to Herma
 Johl of New York, who is having
 thread mill erected nearby. MT. Jot
 expects to take possession of the plac v about April 1.
 A woman from a nearby town, evi
 dently misunderstanding why City NIis
 sionary Rev. Charles 4. Northrop ask !; so often for articles of household furni
 ture, came to Norwich this week an A Ns%A4cu lu See NAdt StCOHu-udHQ IuGn1Iur
 he had to sell
 At a meeting of the Womans auxiliar ! of the Episcopal diocese of Connection -C held in St. Johns church. Bridgepor .e Wednesday, over 800 women from a ~ parts of the state attended the all da
 sessions. Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewste
 bishop of the state presided. e State Bank Commissioner Everett Sturges will report for the year endin r. October 1 show that deposits in the sa,
 ings banks of the state and in the say
 ings departments of trust companit
 amounted at the close of the year { n $511,40 900, an increase of S43, 900, % for the year.
 O The United States civil service con
 mission announces an examination fS 10 inspector, child labor tax division, me
 or women, up to 70 years of age, for V; |U cances in the bureau of internal revenu
 treasury department. at salaries rangir lU from $1 500 to $2,500 year, with ac
 ual travelling expenses. 'O Wednesday at Buffalo, at the annu ,o meeting of the Episcopal Synod of u
 of which Bishop Richard H. Nelson, ,d Albany a former rector of Christ churc
 Norwich, is a member, the fact VI H brought out that the Episcopal church "A America has 1,o05,OO members.
 KNIGHTS TESIPLAR CHARM
 PRESENTED TO AL CRAl
 rTfy-