Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-02
VARIOUS MATTERS

Runnnase sale, Buckingham MemorAl | Friday morning, 10 c'clock.-ady
 Already Norwich kiddies are discover ing the way to Toyland in the stores.
 Winter. came in with day CT c,nt:n- uous rain-which the farmers say was needed.
 The Bulletin readers are advised to i call 6n The Plaut-Gadden Company. 1853 l4s Main street, when in need of a 2iaro or Victrola.,
 | Not for years have the trees about town been so bare of leaves at this early date in the winter. Merchants devoted much of the rainy day "wednesday to bringing forward their holiday stocks.
 The Red Cross drive at Hebron will commence this week. Elmer Diekerson will canvass Amston.
 fair is planned by New London lodge of Elks, the proceeds to go toward in- creasing the charity fund. Franklin Chapter, No. 4, R A. NJ, works the Mark Master degree at Masonic Temple tonight at 7:Se.-adv. The nid-week services in most of the | churches tonight Grhursday) will be pre- 1 pAratory to communion Sunday A dinner was served in vestry of the | tCcnkfcgdIfOnall lcHurcH, -NOFtn otOulHSl lO1, l by the Red Cross auxiliary "Wednesday. l Peruvian sugar, coarser than the ordi- l nary granaiated type. is being sold by Norwich dealers at 12 cents the l pound.
 l It has been discovered that the cot 1 taee Of Frank Smith of Stafford Springs Nat Crystal Lake has been broken into 1 and rafisacked.
 Wednesdays storm helped move the stock of the dealers in rubber footwear, 1 who now would relish a good old-fash-
 toned snowstornl.
 l Carl worren is assisting at Lyme 1 Black Hall station until the return Of Bagkagemaster Rice. who injured his foot a week ago while chopping in the I woods,
 l In the report of the Connecticut Co, I made to the federal trustees, it is dis closed that the ten-cent fare is now 1 bringing in enough money to more than pay expenses.
 I Former students in, this state have
 and luncheon of the School Art Leagae
 of New York to be ~held at Hotel McAl-
 pin Saturday.
 memorial mass for John F. Ring, re-
 auested by White Cross Council, Knights of Columbus, was sung in St. Patricl1s church Wednesday at o'clock by Rev
 J. H. Broderick. A meeting of Comfort Circle # he F Kings Daughters, appointed for We'd | nesday with Mrs. Freelove Miller, was
 postponed because of the heavy rain un-
 til Thursday the 9th.
 II Eastern Connecticut members of : Sphinx Temple, A. o. N. M. S.. attended : the fall ceremonial in Hartford We'd si nesday evening, and witnessed the de. gree work conferred on a large class II George W. Lyon of Groton has filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy is not engaged in business, alleged he
 has no assets to cover liabilities of s1,. . Neo.
 1 The United States civil service commits.
 sion announces an examination for jun. II for physicist, male under 40 years oi ] age, in the bureau of mines, department , of the interior, at s1,560 to s1.Soo a , year.
 Across the border in Middlesex. county A while there is a slight increase in tht : number in the cou,.ry jail at the end oi I the fiscal year 5, as compared with : r Sept 50, 1919, the average for the whol, . year is the lowest on record. 5.s3. II A state health department represen | tative placed his o. K upon the cells a
 Groton borough lookup Tuesday. The in z spector was impressed with the stean . heating facilities and other unusual i'm provements for lookup of it's size
 As far as known there are only tw, women lawyers in the state, Miss Susal
 c. O'Neil, of Waterbury, and. Mary s K Foote, of New Haven. Now Miss Doro . thy Annette Cohen, of Bridgeport ha a applied for examination for admission f, Q the bar
 e Rock<illes off-vear city election wi e be held next Monday, Dec G. The may n or and other city officers who were elect s ed last year for two yearf. will 10 : come up for election on NJ bnday. On, l. ward officers, aldermen and councilmel Q will be Foted upon
 $ The Misses Mahoney of Norwich ar ]. alainhae of the College of New Roche lt 4 N r., to aid the building fund for an a4 s ditior to which a program of Christina : carols by the Paulist Choristers will p T given at the Plaza this month. X n;is
 tletoe dance will follow.
 Not wheel was turned on the slor
 Line division of the New Haven raiIroa ,a all day, Sunday, per order and the ter is minais looked it, all filled to the limi,
 This is to the liking of the crews a 'r Saybrook Junction. who do not kno,
 what Sunday off means. 'r It is claimed now that the Shore Lii, = Electric car barns at Saybrook will sure
 ly be utilized before the winter $ ovs, is either by the reorganized trolleys or h h, big nanufactuSing concern. congi5a,
 able material is arriving and on ti.a ros IT TOT the latter, it is rumored / Fl At Noank, anhounceu,ents have bee
 received of the marriage of Miss ChaI l. lotte O'Girr, who spends her sunxnel <, there at the home of Mrs Lucretia " Johnson, and Samuel B. Clarke of Ne ., York, lawyer. The wedding ceremon ,a was performed in Chicopee, Mass. Is Mrs. H. C. Aborn has succeeded Mo Al gan R. St. John, who has moved to Wi
 limsntic, as supervisor of music in tF R schools of. the town of Ellington St
 taught about eighteen years ago. so,
 after going there from South Windso
 before her marriage with Mr Aborn.
 The engines of the 1,oeo-class bein
 used in Connecticut by the New Haze
 road. are heavier and much better lt
 colnotiye than those of the S06-class tn;
 have been in use on it's western line
 They are not new engines, as they hay
 been in use on the New York dfvisio
 for some time:
 The main building for the nils of tr
 Max Poilack Thread works at oeoilo,
 DC, is nearly completed and tn. efActie
 of company houses for workers, i sar.
 dam for furnishing water po oRer asl
 other necessary cohstrliction, is expecti
 l 10 be finished in time for the mills 1
 open next spring
 News comes from Hanover, N H. /th;
 beginning September, 1921, the fke f,
 l tuition at Dartmouth College will