Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
VARIOUS MATTERS

weather in the air to send shoppers after winter needs.
 It is claimed that Thanksgiving tur- keys will be plentiful, at from 55 to SO cents per pound.
 Rebekaf's whist in Odd Fellows hall tomorrow night. o'clock.-a1v. Tomorrow Wednesday, is the date of the partial eclipse of the sun, due from s.5s a. m to 11.2S a. m. The awards Saturday at the New Eng land fruit show in Hartford included a number to Gully & Son, Rockville. Eggs have been selling at s5c a dozen, Norwich hens refusing to get busy and help reduce the high cost of living. A thousand bushels selected potatoes for winter use at Friedberg & Sons.~-adv. The bridge work in North Stonington village for the new state road has been completed and is fine piece of mason ".
 At present there are Se women and girls at the State Farm at East Lyme, where the efficient superintendent is Miss Peterson.
 l One of the local freight trains was taken off the New Haven division Fri day, running between New London and New Haven
 | As late as Sunday and Monday, peo- pie in and about Norwich were getting corn, beans and other vegetables from l their gardens.
 Would request all to be in their seats at Community House. at p. m. sharp adv.
 l. MT. and Mrs. Herbert Parkhurst who recently sold their farm in Packer, have moved to Plainfield to the house with | ire
 Recently two Saybrook men Arthur c. Ingham and Frank Gutes with their teams put in two days gratis in grading the new athletic field on the school land.
 Boston ferns, winter blooming bego- niss, cherries. Hunts Greenhouses. Tel ephone 113o.-adv.
 Wednesday of this week, the twenty fifth anniversary of the Progressive Missionary Club will be noted in the lecture room of the Central Baptist church.
 Residents of Ekonk, MT and Mrs. G. Howard Gallup, and son Raul, have re- turned from Canada. MT. Gallup went or a hunting trip and shot a fine moose and one deer.
 The three courts of Foresters will meet tonight in T. A. B. hall on Broad way, at 8 o'clock.-adv. The subject at Sundays Forum of thu United Congregational church was Ear ly Utopian Socialism: Robert Owen, mel of the congregation participating in tht discussion
 F Just now there are only three deel I in Mohegan park. Supt. Edward A Smith is in hopes that other deer may be presented the park this season, so a! 10 increase the number. !. A thousand bushels of choice onions fo winter use at Friedberg & Sons Put then Na your cellar now.-adv.
 The Moosup Journal says: Samue Ehrenburg who has been resident O e Moosup the last eight years is about te move to Norwich where he will open a = store on West Main street. f Madame Charlotte Grollier Davenport e pr Doctor" as she now calls herself '. who figured in Norwich back in 1909, fs e nov telling clubwormen in Omaha, Neb. . how to live to be one hundred. None better than Allen McQuhae. Com munity House, tonight, o'clock Linn ]. tied number of tickets at Cranston's.- '' adv.
 Monday evening there was a parent
 and pupils meeting in Bolton hall, whe I one pupil from each school was entere :, in contest for the best recitation. Su ' pervisor Leon C. Staples presided. 2 Second annual Y. D. dance. Armistic . night. Nov. Il, 1920, at State Armory a Willimantic, Conn., adv.
 Two sewing classes one at the Fall j. club, the other at the United Workers '. House were organized Saturday by Mis- f Alice w. Cogswell, who is in charge q d this department for the United Work le CTS
 Tax collectors office will be open Tue S. Nnd Wed. evenings until o'clock to re m ;eive 1920 city tax. Additions will h K made to all unpaid taxes after Nov. H. in adv.
 The Robert Gair Company now own ,, two of the best known box board mills New England-the Haverhin Box Boar
 company of Haverhill ntthe Merrims = and the Thames River Speciality Con
 panys on the Thames, at MontvilIe.
 The pastor of Park Congregation.
 church, Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe, welcome
 to fellowship in that church Sunday fro
 other churches. Mrs. Harriet P. Wilco
 Wilbur s. Williams. Mrs. Marie L. Wi
 Hams and Miss Marion B. Williams.
 Schooner W. Talbot Dodge, Capt. He1
 ry Langworthy, has returned to Noar
 from Fulton market, where the skipp
 disposed of II 900 pounds of cod. IT,
 condition of the market regarding u le. price of fish is somewhat improved. ,S. St James lodge, No. 23, FA& A. \ - works the first degree at Mas&hic Ter pie tonight at 7.30. The district depu
 Eill make his official visit at this tir
 md large attendance is desired R
 treatments at close of work-adv.
 District Superintendent William Btah. of Norwich preached Sun5 morning at the State Farm for Womf 1t East Dyme. In the afternoon he spo
 at Old Lyme and in the evening was f
 preacher at the Methodist church in
 1ntic
 The former home on Pequot aven,
 New London, of MT. and Mrs. Fred
 Mason of Norwich, recently opened as
 hospital, has four patients When
 terations are completed at Ithe hospi
 there will be accommodations for 30 I = tients.
 Irving R. Maine, the first represen
 tive-elect from North Stonington, is
 farmer, living in the Shunoc district.
 the Capt Stillman farm, so called N
 Maine has entered his fourth decade.
 is oyerseer of the North Stoningt
 grange.
 Harold G. Kibbe of Ellington ow < big jack knife once the property O. e late Lieutenant-Colonel Quentin Roo
 welt. Mir Kibbe bought the knife fir
 his uncle, Henry Schofeld, of Staff, = Springs, who was with the A. E. F. oB France.