Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

drive. Charles E. White Is chalrmanI of the committee in charge
 St. James Lodge, No. 2S works the third degree tonight at 7:so.-adv.
 At Rockville, Court -Snipsic Degree Club held a banquet at the Rockville House Monday evening. It also began campaign for membership.
 At 8 o'clock Monday, in St. Patrick's church, a months mind requiem high mass for Mrs. Ellen Shea was sung by the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick-
 Due to the increase in travel from New England to Florida winter resorts, !. through sleeping car service has been provided between Boston and Miami, Fla. l { The 10th troop of Boy Scouts of St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London, has been presented an American flag by the Woman's Relief Corps of that city.
 In connection with the low prices on cotton comes the report to Eastern Con necticut manufacturers that the supply of this staple will exceed the demand for some time.
 Boston ferns, winter blooming begonias, roses, cherries. Hunts Greenhouses Telephone 4130.-adv. Critics are declaring in regard to 8 famous painter of dogs, that in Percival Rosseau, the Old Lyme art colony has man who is distinctly at the head of his line of work
 The first of the 1921 automobile mark CTS are being received in cities about the state. The new markers have vel |, low letters upon. black back ground, and . yellow border.
 i To date, Registrars Tyler D. Guy and ] A1f T. 1ad for the town about aso0 of the more than | $500 names in fne last voting list of the town of Norwich.
 South willington. residents, MT and Mrs, Charles Pobuda, announce the m5-- riage of their daughter, Olga Sylvia, and | George Lester Schofeld of Wilmington, Wednesday, Aug. 25.
 Up at Ashford B. H. Gardiner has re- gently put several head of cattle into beef. claiming it is more profitable to | dispose of stock than to keep them, at present prices for feed.
 | The Groton ferryboat is running on its regular schedule, making trips every | 20 minutes as the ferry company has | received several tons of pea coal to re- ieye the fuel stringency. 2. Home-hade miace pies, cake and plum pudding for Thanksgiving at Wonan's Exchange, 65 Broadway Hot lunch served in the tearoom.-adv.
 At Park Congregational church Sun l day Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe received into membership Mrs. Rebecea Turner, 17s i Washington street, from the Central Presbyterian church of Brooklyn.
 A number of slate shingles on the city barn were loosened by a falling telephone pole on the Sunday evening when the L ,~ O+.- knocked down by a runaway automobile
 A big social gathering of the Centra, Baptist church is planned for Monday for the evening will be a mock trial un, der the auspices of the City Bible Gas. for Men.
 From seeds brought from France ManuelP Rose of Stonington raised som, premium size pumpkins the past season
 One of the largest, weighed 47 pounds
 and these pumpkins are not yellow, bu
 are white.
 Connecticut State Forester o. W. Fiji
 ley of New Haven spoke at Staffort
 Springs recently on the use, abuse ant
 diseases of .Connecticut's forest trees
 This state ranks we'll with those attempt
 ing to restore depleted wood lands.
 Mail in all departments of the Norwic post office has nearly doubled during tn
 past few months Postmaster John r
 Murphy and his men attribute some 6 } the letter volume to the fact that per
 sons not working have more time t
 write.
 K The current White Ribbon Banner re n joices over the fact that in the state C l. Connecticut. twenty-eight million dollar l. is the amount of increase in the saving v bank deposit during the first year unde e prohibition. The increase was frol h ;ss7,s46,445 to $415,5s4,s11. l. Instead of election. by legal means er occupants of the c. G. Avery farm : s. Lake Konomoc, as desired by Supt Wa D. ter T.. Richards, the New London boar or of water and sewer commission voted Il extend the time by which these persoi ie must ,vacate to March 21, 1921.
 Every Sunday morning, about sixtet 10 children ranging from to are car, " for and entertained in the Sunday scho n- rooms of. the United church by Miss Je
 nie L. Congdon and Miss Ruth Brecki , ridge. while the children's parents are a a. tending services up in the church. Of Art students here learn that for u r. first time in nearly a generation the Is. will be no winter exhibition this year Id the National Academy of Design, Ne Is York. The galleries in the Fine AT oe Building, which were burned out ear UT in the year, have not been restored oy On the ten-acre estate of Mrs Kat ,e crime Sheffield Farnun, on Pequot av VI nue, Ocean Beach, there will be few IT. flowers grown in the greenhouses tr
 winter, because of the coal shortage.
 normal year the superintendent of tf = magnificent place would use 200 tons.
 A special effort is being made to ha
 rnid tkn TNka
 World Movement still owes $4ee7,2
 the s6,561, ,261 it borrowed from the Ba
 kers' Trust Company, New York, on t
 guarantee of 100 of the boards and S
 c.eties of the denominations participant in the movement.
 Autumn advice for gardeners incIud
 the tip that the best farm practice is
 blow in the fall. It freezes weed see, 1. and kills insect lne-larvae and gru
 that are in the ground-to have the ear ,s' turned up, causes the land to catch a . retain more moisture, and is genera