Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09

lNurSe ASSOCidtioH, ueLleu 9GoG. Mrs. Benjamin F. Lewis will be in charge of the D. A. R. museum at Nor w7ich Town today (Saturday.)
 Special dinner at the Columbian House Sunday. October 10th, from 12-1:S0.- adv.
 Groton Long Point is beginning to close one of the biggest, if not the big gest, seasons in its history as summer resort.
 Mrs Ernest Rosie and children, who have been spending some weeks in Ger many have returned to their home in Mystic
 Plainfield residents, Mrs. Edward Hall and Miss Ruth Hall are at Lords Point where it is hoped Mrs Hall will improve in health.
 The Attawaugan Company, which has it's offices in Norwich, has been making improvements around the reservoir north of Pineyille.
 A Ballouville correspondent notes that William A. Norton of Norwich has com menced operations on his power plant at Daniels village
 Choice flowers for funerals; also we'd ding bouquets. Hunts Greenhouses. Phone 1130.-adv.
 Contractors have repaired the damage done to J. E. Lords residence, at Lord's Hill, which was struck by lightning dur ing the severe storm Aug. 31.
 Friday was actually hot at midday, but buyers know how unexpectedly Jack Frost can arrive, so are taking advan- tage fthe special fur sales this week.
 Pupils perfect in attendance at the Valley school, East Kiliingly. during
 
 Barrie, Frank Martin and Arthur Adams.
 Tuesday of next week, Dr. Hugh B. Campbell superintendent of Norwich State Tuberculosis Sanatorium goes to Danielson to hold public clinic at the town hall for tke Civic Federation.
 Headquarters for oysters, Mumford Coves. Guilford. Clinton, blue points, more heavy Holsters. scallops, shrimp aud haddies at Powers Bres.-adv.
 The United States civil service com mission announces for Oct. 20 an exam age over IS, in the federal service, New York, N. Y, at $sOo-s1,20O per annum. A grower who once exhibited at Nor wich fair, W. H. Tarbox of East Green wich, R. l. the oldest exhibitor of dah 'ias on the grounds, has been with the | fair at Danbury again this year for thu twenty-eigh time.
 During the leave of absence of Mis-. Katherine Mallett, the drawing teacher | at Norwich Art School is Miss Cornelis Carney, of Hamburg, National Acad emy student and a pupil of the celebrated lyme artist, Guy C. Wiggins. l The state board of education, of whicl Dean Frederick s. Jones of Yale col lege, is chairman, will seek to obtain from the legislature greater state aid fo schools, particularly for distribution among the larger towns and cities. | I have opened a Woman's Exchang, | after many requests from my clients Please give your orders early for Christ mas gifts. The maker, Mrs. R. M. Doug las has won first prize on all her work I will have pies and cakes later. S0t Main St. opposite Buckingham Memorial Mrs. V. J. Plante, expert corsetaire.
 The Bar Harbor Express. which mad the last run down through Norwich Mon day morning and it's last run up Satur day night, has had an unusually heav season. The State of Maine expresse continue running through Wllimanti and Putnam.
 Drygoods' men have learned that tn first fall meeting of the service burea of the United Waist League of Americ is to be held next Wednesday evening a the headquarters of that organization 2s East Thirty second. street, New Yorl
 Mernorializing John McGrath, a youn Norwich soldier who died in Franc, 'elatives and family friends attended mass for tie repose of his soul, sun Friday at o'clock in St. Patrick church by u rector, Rev. John E | '.roderick.
 There is no state law, and no city or dinance requiring permit for Stree Meetings" The state constitution say. NO law shall ever be passed to curta or restrict the liberty of speech or tn press" An open air meeting will | held on Ferry street, Tuesday, Oct 12t at p. nl.. under the auspices of tn American Civil Liberties Union. Speake Mrs: Glendower Evans, of Boston; sut ject, Gan Free Speech be Denied i America?" Scott Nearing Saturday e ening, Oct. 16th.-adv.
 The pastor of the United Congreg; tional church, Norwich, Rev, Alexand, H Abbott has arranged for his peep this month Brotherhood lecture by Parkes Cadman, D.D., on A Re-Creat. World and a guild lecture, topic, IT Mechanics of Voting.
 E. F. Grenier of Moosup has a lett from his son Leo, who enlisted in u merchant marine with his brother H 'ner. telling of his experiences on boa the Clavarack. They are at present a shored at Brest, France, and expect
 eturn to America in November. During the war there was discussi in the state legislature over giving ci , zens absent from the state during election the, privilege of voting by ma but nothing came of the proposition a no legislation of that character, exec as it applied to soldiers, was enacted
 The tenement at Central Village fc
 nerly occupied by the family of the Ia l Deputy Sheriff George R. Blven h
 been vacated and the household goo 5. have been moved to Moosup to the hol Y of Bernard Bliven. Mrs. Bliven renal
 at the. Backus hospital, Norwich, n, t unable to recognize her friends. II A Norwich housewife was surpris a early the other morning to find nea !. packed in closed drawer of the kite II en desk all the crackers left in the v on the dining room table, together W, ,e sweet potato from the storeroorn. d there were no traces of rats, it is v lieved to be the work of squirrel > Local contributors learn that me