Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
VARIOUS MATTERS


 Light vehicle lamps at 61S this even ing.
 At present 20 cottages at willimantic Camp. Ground are occupied.
 Thomas Hanley is the new R. F. D. carrier on number two route at Pom Fret
 Armory, Willimantic, Saturday, Oct 30. adv.
 The steady rain of Thursday pleased the farmers-who approve the sample and want more
 Mrs. Lucretia Kingsbury, of Elliott Vindham county, celebrated her ninet- fourth birthday last week
 Don't forget the non-partisan rally in Carpenters hall Majestic Bldg, tonight adv
 Peck library, Norwich Free Academy | hsa been presented copy of Henry Van Dykes Fighting For Peace.
 At Thompson, Mrs George II. Nichols has purchased the house on West street, formerly owned by Miss M NJ. Knight.
 There will be a good time for all at the Masquerade, with Rowlands Jazz Band, at Elks' hall tonight-adv. Sundayq morning at 1O45 Rev. W. H. Bath, of Norwich, district superintendent, will be the speaker at Putnam Methodist lhurch.
 It is stated by the White Ribbon Banner that the w c. T. U of East Hampton has voted to take up prize es- say work.
 Don't forget the non-partisan rally in | Carpenters hall, Majestic Bldg, tonight. adv.
 State Agent A W. Buchanan, of Mans field was in Norwich Thursday and ex- l amined several applicants for working certific;\2s.
 A supper in charge of Mrs. James h. Young preceded the mid-week prayer meeting of the Central Baptist church, Thursday evening.
 Choice bullheads,, mackerel, fatfsh, lemon sole, shrimp, choice king salmon, and long clans for frying. at Powers Bros.-adv.
 Rev. c. V. Hamilton of Coventry Con- yregational church has accepted a call to the pastorate in Carlisle, Mass, and will elove his family there.
 Don't forget the non-partisan rally in | Carpenters hall, Majestic Bldg, tonight. adv.
 Connecticut candy dealers have been | requested by the wholesalers to reduce | their prices to pre-war basis, as one means of starting up trade
 In the show window of the Providence Bakery is 60-pound pumpkin grown by l Charles Grebe, of Boswell avenue, who can match it with another equally hefty.
 First in series of three organ recitals at Community House, Saturday, 4SV Three recitals s1 Tickets at Engler's Single recita-s, Soc, door.-adv.
 Men are still busy cutting down trees on the Willimantic Camp Ground. About one hundred and fifty have been taker down and there are fully as many more to be cut.
 Dry goods merchants hereabouts re the tip that some of the best sellers ar, to be the old fashioned Scotch ginghams nne and soft as silk; they come in pIaid and the regular tartans
 ID. M Horton, of Union. although q advanced years. has harvested over , hundred bushels of fine potatoes and i now engaged in husking the corn iron two and one-half acre patch. , Food and Dairy Commissioner Thoma Holt announced this week that the r11le of the milk regulation board regardin, registration of milk producers and dis tributors will be vigorously enforced. Don't fail to hear Mir. ornborn speak at the non-partisan rally tonight, Maies. tic Bldg.-adv. , The United States Civil Service com mission announces for December 8 an ex ? animation for fish culturist, male, age, 20 to 45, in the Bureau of Fisheries. De ? partment of Commerce at Beaufort, N. c, at $500 year. The fur auctions in New York mex week will attract Connecticut men. Tn skins to be shown range from blue fo, , to 25,96l Australian oppossum, the Iars 2 riots including 1871 skunk and 6.42 American oppossum : Thursday evening at the mid-weeI ser } vice in Park church chapel the preIud was a brief outline of the Sunda school lesson, Math. '; 15-27. Bible study i Acts 5. The pianist was Miss Beatric l Eastwood and. leader of the singing Nil ' Learned.
 At Old Saybroow, B. B. Warren . Knowing his friends the 65 bushels of fee corn which he harvested from a quarte 7 of an acre of ground. A single ear yield a pound and a half and two ears on stalk, one pound and a quarter.
 Something different than movies fc Saturday afternoon-organ recital, Con munity House, Church street, 4S0 Wh A not go?-adv. The Wendheiser homestead at Lin 9en street and Vernon avenue, Rockvill was sold Wednesday by it's present owne Ifeorge Peter Wendheiser, to William
 Cosgrove superintendent of the dyein department of the Rock Manufacturin
 Company.
 Don't fail to hear MT. Ornborn spea y at the non-partisan rally tonight, Majes tic Bldg.-adv. [, About 10 00O women in New Yor,
 Kew Jersey and Connecticut, are no S qualified to care for any minor illness,
 in their families as a result of Re
 Cross instruction in home nursing durir
 last year. New classes are constant n being formed. The Catholic Woman's club began u n season with a meeting Thursday afte noon, at the Halle club rooms, Mir n Thomas F. Burns, presiding. Plans we, made for winter sewing for the poor n St. Patrick's parish and it was arrange to hold a rummage sale. n First organ recital at Cornmuni
 House, Saturday D, m., 4.30. Alban Y O Cooper, organist; Mrs. Frank L. Farre
 soloist.-adv, U Julius c. West, farmer of Snips
 Holland, who died Tuesday evening, VI
 born in Colchester, January 13, 1899, t s son of Jabez and Fannie Balch We. 0' In 1861 he moved with his father to Sni F. sic. He married Martha Charter, wi
 uurvives him with six children.
 Rummage sale tomorrow, 22 Bath st
 o'clock.-adv.
 The other day, at Ellington. Dr. Samr
 Weiner's touring car went beyond
 control at the foot of Baxtnn's Hill wh
 the wheels became lodged in the sc
 haa oh rd rail c