Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
UIiiIgs aG1l;niIslkn.
Norwich, Thursday, Nov. 4, 1920
VARIOUS MATTERS
It is daybreak now at 4.S9.
 , 4 S11 4t;- n1,.

appearance NeuIeSuety-
 stretch of frosty weather is pre- dicted for the week end.
 The mercury stood at 64 degrees lur- ing Wednesday afternoon
 Dance. Palmer hall, Fitchville Friday evening, Nov. 5th.-adv.
 This is denominated Fellowship Week in the Central Baptist church.
 Last year during November the rain fall in Norwich was only 1.S5 inches.
 This month there are 65 children in the County Home on Smith avenue, Nor wich.
 It is noted at North Sterling that Mrs Ada Potter has sold her farm to pur- chasers from Norwich
 The Pythian Sisters food and apron sale from to ,, whist, to 10, at the Buckingham, today.-adv.
 Cattle are Improving the late feed in the pastures, fact which is adding to the rich quality of the local milk sup ply.
 The board of officials of Groton de- cided to allow Eastern Point residents one patrolman to safeguard the section nights.
 Miss Flora Murray of saybrook Point. | is teaching school in Lyons, Colo. and writes that she is enjoying her new To- ''5,1e- Too storm o.3sl.eston ( night. which de- i veloped into a~sman tempect left the | ground strewn with leaves and branch 1 es Wednesday.
 The Thames River branch of the Rob- ert Gair corporation at MontviFe resum- ed operations Wednesday after shut down of a few days.
 1 Onto a recent caller on friends in Ballouville. Mir Bennett was at one time principal of the Attawaugan school. l A memorial mass for the Isold Mayor of Cork and the other hunger strikers who died will he offered in St Patrick $ church this (Thursday) morning.
 Pig cargo strictly choice fresh fish. /! Osgood's Wharf. Many kinds. Low prices. adv.
 Persons driving past the County Home admire tha fine showing of hardy gold CT and crimson chrysanthemuns grown l this season by the matron, Miss Jessie Gibson.
 Franklin Chapter, No. 1, R. A. M, l works the Royal Arch Degree at Masonic Tmeple tonight. at 730.-adv.
 Don't forget the Third Company s dance Saturday night.-adT.
 The subject of the midweek meetina | of the United Congregational church i
 The Problem of Evil" The meeting is preparatory to the communion next
 Sunday.
 PlainieId boy. Harrison Johnston who is in the navy. has been trarsferrec from the receiving ship at New Yorl
 to the [. s. s. submarine base, Coco Solo c. z.
 November is the month forthe displa,
 Of shooting stars The principal shove Of the month, the Leonids, may he look
 ed for in the early mornings of the l4th
 18th and 18th.
 No change is anparent in the condi
 ton of Mrs. Avery Smith. of Broad street
 who has been i'll since March 1st. Mrs
 Smith was one of the pioneer cottager
 at Crescent Beach.
 Wednesday at eight o'clock. relative
 and family friends attended a month
 mind requiem high mass for Miss Mar, )Kellv. sung in St. Patrcks church b. , Rev. John II. Brodericz. r Manager J. x Weymouth of tht Nor
 wich exchange continues to find tele t phone equipment and material scarce a ' though supplies are coming a bit easie than during the past years. ; Sunday next is to be Girl Scout Sur ! day with sermons in pulpits of differer :. denominations, and 1.033, 4oo fathers ar T I to be asked to give one dollar each t i | aid the Girl Scout movement r It is probable that more wool is b. i ing sold by Norwich dealers than eve : before. due to the vogue of scarfs fc t fall and winter wear, as well as the pol n ularity of home knitted sweaters. s A lecture was given Tuesday by Pr l, lessor Jones of Storrs. to. the member
 of the Manchester Poultry associati ton ( 2 the different between the good egg pr
 ducer and the ones of doubtful abilit The autumn meeting of the Connectfc, i Library association was held last we. l, at the Blackstone Memorial Iibrar 't Rranford. the beautiful building giv. r that borough by the Blackstone family, IS Norwich.
 ''ss The parcel post C. o. D business 10 the Norwich post office increases steadil
 Among those using the mails largely
 this department are nurserynen, VI formerly forwarded shrubs and plan + by express.
 te The cost of drafting new city chart 'e for New London, at 2 cost anywhere fro " s1.oo0 to 5000. will be borne by t r. Chamber of Commerce, it was decided l- the organizations weekly meeting at [ h. Mohican Tuesday.
 ol Mir. and Mrs. Albert Tiffany have T
 turned to Groton from New York. whe
 they were married October 2Sth by R. 'A 1T. Euett of the Madison Avenue Bapt . church. Mrs. Tiffany was Miss Iva F 'H clesfon of the borough. ,s Long clans for frying. bluefsb. s;
 mon, ha1ibut. f1atfsh. black. hard cra1 r. cfhicest of oysters, at Powers Bros nd adv
 lS Critics are praisinr new book W
 original and inaeinative pictures in co
 by Edward c. BrcCandish, an illustra'
 and toy maker, who is making his ho g. in Stonington where he has organiz
 The Character Toy Guild, n- Kenneth Ellsworth Greene, son of !
 and Mrs. Oscar T.. Greene, of 39 NJ Wo gan street. New London. has been ava
 ed the scholarship in the Sheffield s on entifc school at Yale, known as
 Glass of 1898" scholarship. Greene V ter graduated from Bulkeley school in 19 ne The army needs III doughhovs 2
 2 clerks to i'll vacancies in Germa o according to word received in Come, MIh. TX cut. At present 15 .000 troons are $ VII toned in and about Coblenz and the f
 that only 200 men are needed to fill Sls vacancies is the strongest argument benefits for service there.
 News has been received in Moo! " of tn emarriage of Miss Mary Mayv i, and Joseph Egan in New York. \ '@ Maxwell is the eldest daughter of and Mrs. Thomas Maxwell. residents lid Moosup before going to Pittsfield. ATs 3n. She has been in the employ of the 2 rot ernment in Washington, D c.