Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
.IEWETT cTTY

Mir. and Mrs. Afba Browning ahfodflcs the ensageneft of their daughter, Miss Sibyi Browning, to Ralph Carleton Wii- bur.
 David Hals FanniAE hss given slater library two of the most remarkable edi- tions ever printed.
 The engraved inscription just inside the covers of the first volume tells best what they are. Their value if it could be Feckened all in money would be rep resented by an astonishing amount.
 Tie inscription certiffes that this edi- ton of the Century Edition de Luxe of Raeniaeker's War Cartoons was printed from type on especially made Alexafi- dra Japan paper ih the month of April.
 1917, and is limited to one thousarld and fifty copies. This copy is Number
 568 and was printed for David Hale Fafl- ming for presentation to tie 5later Li- brary. Attest The Century Cefnpany' Don M. Parker, secretary.
 There afe two v5lu-nes h the edition. They are eighteen inez1s sddafe, ana bound in buekram; in the most elegant style of the beekrdii'5 ait. Each copy contains, after Q f6rewerd by Thsuaore Roosevelt, fifty of tie wonderful Rae hackers famous war cifts olis, eacii efie of which is copyrighted by the Century Go.
 Jeweft City people are getting con sidefably interested in this early 6. m. thunder and lightning business, Sunday morning the single flash did business in part of Providence, where fsrfner Jewett City family lives, and afiiong those severely injured by the bolt, Miss Hart was taken to St. Jeseph's hospital where Miss Marjorie Leyden, Jewett City girl, is 8 graduate nurse. Three weeks ago an electric discharge at the same hour struck 6 barn, which was buf1led just a short distance south 0i the town line. A local vSather sharp ir iemarkfng upon the singular eoiiicidehct was heard to say 'that these but.o-sea. son thunder showers. generally do a lei of damage sofnewhefe&"
 Thomas MeBfoone is taking littlt vacation this week. and will De the gues of his daughter, Mrs Alice Flahfiery, ei New Britain. Hartford will also be si' of his objective p9intA
 l A man who was cutting bean poles uf l Saturday in one of the big cedar s~aifpl l that skirt the northern boundary of tn, | town, reports seeing as many IS a uozpi l robins, all fat and in thick pluniage. Rob | ;ns in considerable numbers pass tn, l winter very comfortably in the big Me Nicol and Howe cedar swamps. The l trees are thick and in addition to heav! 1 l great abuadanee of green mess, whicl 1 hangs in long strands from the branch eB Those visiting the swamps in evel l as cold d winter as that of two year ] ago, foand plenty of open muck holes 1 filled with water which locked black a 1 ink Mf. Robin at this time. abstaiTs 1 per force of circumstances; from iiis Sum
 mer diet of fat angle woffns, with bug l and grasshopbefs for dessert and get 1 along tiwrtii next April on winter Der 1 ries and grass seeds. He comes out t take notes on the first garden blowing pretty thin and a little rusty But h 1 got rid of flying three thousand miles | 1 Mexico and return
 1 Eastern pork Joins, neck end s5 cents
 loin ends s7 cents Pork chops. 9S cent Jewett City creamery butter, 90 cent. Hudson prints, TO cents. Tub butter, $
 cents. Dearn1ey & Clarke@adv. A meeting of Faith chapter, Ne. sa, ( E. s. is to be held this week, Thursday On account of ah extra amount of bus l mess the Initiation will be December ].
 rhere will be two classes of ca ad.dat and it it's expected the meeting will Bs i the afternoon and evening. The ortie
 and new candidates will enjoy supp, l at thi stifne
 Funeral services for Mrs. PhlIomsf Geiinas of Jewett City were held at B St. Mary's church Monday fiiaffih Requiem mass was celebrated by Re J. H. Seiferf1iAn Burial was in St. Mary yI cemetery, in Sylvahdale. Mrs. Geiihi ! is survived by several eiiildwfen and | the time of her death was visiting a & , in Plainf1eld.
 Progressive peanut party, Cong. vesf Wed. Eve. Admission l5e.-aav.