Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
f Col,,,n.hus Davi

Richard William Morgan Post, eAmer- l ican Legion, of Mystic, will have a Co- i lumbus Day celebration this (TuesdaU evening.
 A correspondent mentions that the cot tage of the Crandall family, of Norwich, at Willimantic camp ground, is closed for teh season.
 As All Hallows' Eve (All Saints EveJ or Halloween, Oct. 31st, falls on Sun day this year it will be generally noted on Saturday.
 To date, Town Clerk Charles S. Hol- brook has issued only about 400 of the usual 500 hunters licenses taken out by Norwich sportsmen.
 The Connecticut Baptist Anniversar- ies. which are held annually ill some city of the state, are to be held in Waterbury, Oct. IS, 19 and 20.
 Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch, of Columbia, democratic candidate for secretary of state will address a meeting at Rockville this (Tuesday) evening.
 There were fourteen deaths at the State Hospital for the Insane at Middle town during September, out of a total of 2S in the town of Middletown.
 The stonington Mirror states that Postmaster Ernest L. Davis and Capt. Lewis L. Wilcox have returned to Put nam after few days at Lords Point.
 During this untidy season, owners could improve the looks of the city if they kept the walks and street in front of their own property clean at all times.
 Fall renovation, repairs and painting are completed at the Edward E. Hunt ington homestead, on Broadway, proper ty always kept ntrthe best possible con dition.
 Friday, Oct. IS. the first meeting of the season of Park church Womans Home Missionary Society will be held in the parlors of the parish house at S50 o'clock.
 Secretary Willima G. Baxter of the Connecticut Prison Association has sent a letter to ministers all over the state urging the observance of Prison Sun day, Oct. 31.
 son born last week to MT. and Mrs. Henry White, of Moosup, weighed only two and one-haf pounds, although per fectly formed and apparently healthy and thriving.
 Janitor Joseph J. Fields devoted con- siderable time Monday to explaining the mechanism of voting machine to women who visited the courthouse in order to be made voters.
 The twenty first annual Connecticut l Older Boys Conference the State Y NJ. c. A. and Connecticut Sunday School Association cooperating, is to be held | in Hartford, October 22-24. Tuesday evening, Oct. 19, the womans | Guild of the United Congregational | church holds a public meeting for New l Voters, when a lecture will be given with the title, The Mechanics of Vot- l ing.
 At the Eastern Exposition at Spring field cattle owned by W. H. Hall of South Wilmington were among the prize winners: In the yearling bull class, the | first prize went to k. k. F. V. Ormsby | 2741g4
 Dale D. Butler, prominent Middle | town business man, and visitor to Nor. wich for the roque tournaments was unanimously nominated for senator iron the Thirty-third district at the republi can convention.
 In spite of the dulness in woolen man ufacturing, trayeling salesmen continue to visit Norwich as usual and local mer | chants are interested in the many in genious ways in which these hustler. drive for new business.
 They are encouraged at Old Lyme t write: The trolley work ear passe through here daily, clearing the tracks It looks as if the cofnpany was formin: to run passenger route from Nev London to New Haven and to Chester. The only f6rmel address which Presi- dent Nicholas Murray Butler of ColEnlbis University is to deliver in the easter1 states during the present campaign ii scheduled for New London Saturday even ing, October Is, at a public mass meet
 ing.
 Many Norfolk summer guests an
 members of the Church of the Immacu late Conception recently gave to tn pastor. Rev. John F Mcdonald, a coup in appreciation of his excellent work i
 the church. Father McDonald is a na tive of Noank.
 Representing Connecticut at the con vention of the International Federatio
 of Catholic Alumnae at Boston have bee
 Mrs. Nj A. Bailey, Hartford, governo
 for Connecticut and alumna of Hol Family Academy, Baltic, also Miss Reh Curran, for the Academy. It is, recorded by a Crystal Lake COT respondent that MT and Mrs Charles ( Treat, who have been on a motor tri
 through the New England states an Canada. stopped for a short visit vi their uncle and aunt, Mir and Mrs |
 U. Charter, returning to their home o
 Monday.
 A Bulletin reader suggested Mouda
 that special acknowledgement on the pal of scores of townspeople and stranger
 was due the family Of FrsH.cis ] Taar
 ems, the Disco and W. H. Murphy fam
 lies for the courtesy of ltaes., s...4
 crowd the lawns at their homes 0
 Broadway during the Holy Name den , onstration Sunday afternoon. There is no state law and no city or l dinance requiring a permit for Stree 4 Meetings" Tie State Constitution say
 NJ law shall ever be passed 10 curta [ 0r restrict the liberty of speech or 1h
 press An open air meefin% will |
 helc On Ferry street, Tuesday, Oct 12tl
 al s. I. m.. under the auspices of th American Civil Liberties Union. S5ats
 er Mrs. Cilehd5aef Evans. CT B5stor
 subject. Can Free Speech be Denied ]
 Amer.ca?" Scott Nearing Saturday s1
 eni1g, Oct. 16thu-4dv.
 saybrook.-The Hartford ana Ne,
 York Transportation was called to ste
 unloading manure from the barges !, Saybrook Point recently by the board