Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
Ulse Ba1lIgtin.
VARIOUS MATTERS

In general Holland county tobacco farmers find that the crop has cured down remarkably well. The state convention of Girls clubs is to be held in Willimantic Saturday ana Sunday, October 90 and 31.
 Masquerade, Versailles Welfare de- partment, Occum hall. Occum. Oct. 2S.V adv.
 Throughout the warm afternoon Men- day there were indications of the near ness of the rain so badly needed. \The meeting of the Vineyard Workers due to be held last evening, was post poned until Monday night, November l.
 Friday of this week. the Womans As- sociation of Park church is to meet in the parish house at o'clock. Later tea will be served.
 Not since before ths war have so many idle men stood about Norwich street cor ners, due to the short time in number of local industries.
 owners of woodland are encouraged by the fact that many chestnut trees, cut off because of blight, are beginning to sprout from the roots.
 Thursday next, October 2S, being the feast of SS. Simon and Jude there will be A celebration of the holy communion in the Episcopal churches.
 Order your chrysanthernuns from the Maplewood Nursery Go. Orders deliver ed.-2dv.
 The Camp Fire Girls and their leader, Miss Hazen, who have been in Norwich attending the state conference for girls, lave returned to Haddam.
 The sixth degree was conferred up- on a hundred and sixty-five candidates at the afternoon session of the State Grange, swhich convened in Danbury last week.
 After waiting for nearly a year for the installation of the new fire alarm signal, the apparatus proved somewhat disappointing at Rockville, on the first | day it was tried out, Saturday.
 St4James Lodge No. 23, r. & A NJ, works the second degree tonight at Ma sonicTTemple. at ' o'clock.-adv. The Stonington Mirror mentions that | Miss Winifred H. Casey, clerk at the probate office, has been taking vaca- tion.of 3 week and has been visiting rela- | tives.in Norwich and Plainfeld. A drive about the suburbs discloses a careless waste on many farms of fruits and vegetables, which, carefully gathered would be appreciated by city organiza' tions for the poor under their care.
 The state supreme court will open its October session in the third judicial dis trict, New Haven and Fairfield coun. ties. in Bridgeport today CTuesday) There are 43 appeals to be argued.
 In an effort to make the Otls library ot practical help, the librarian, Miss Cash has given out a partial list of books or chemistry, dyes and dyeing, which col lates the titles of thirty-eight volumes
 All members of the Order of the East ern Star are invited to attend the anni- versary meeting of Sachem Chapter this evening. Entertainment and buffet lunch.-adv.
 The Department of Missions of tht United Congregational church has plan ned "New Tea in an Old World" in tn |, Community house, Friday. in the inter ests of the pledged work of Home an,
 Foreign Missions.
 : At the luncheon to be given Friday a the Hartford Golf club by the Rut 3 Wyllys chapter. D. A. R., a toast wi r be given by Mrs. George Maynard Minor ! of Waterford. president general Nationa ] Society, D. A. R.
 During the past week many cottager 1 who have remained at the shore resort to enjoy the beautiful October weathe have taken their daily dip in the At Fantic Although the aiI was chilly, tn
 water was as warm as in August.
 Relatives and family friends attende ! third anniversary mass for the repos of the soul of Nicholas pascoucci, sun . in St. Patrick's church, Monday at e . clock by the rector, Rev John H. Broc srick. MT. Pascucci resided at 29 Thame
 street.
 . The war department seeks 25o youn
 men with high school education to lear
 the profession of army balloonist, an
 eventually become balloon and airship r.
 serve officers. They will be paid $75 l month while learning and receive rat tic - allowance of $1 a day
 Up Co the present in Rockville le! 9 than quarter of the families had the 1 winters supply of coal and only half e the families had any coal at al. The co
 dealers predicted a critical situation ar
 coal was selling from s1750 to S21.
 new supply is expected soon. d The following officers have been elect, st by the Parish Aid society of Seabu1 If memorial church. Groton: President, MI g Hattie Aiilner; first vice president, MI 1t Warren; second vice president, MI
 Nichols; secretary, Mrs May Hais
 treasurer, Miss Addie Thomas.
 One of the largest Red Cross confe ,k eaces ever held in Connecticut will ta ,a place at New Haven, Wednesday,, Octob ,e 27. officials and members of the statt 2r thirty-eight chapters and the latte,
 branches and auxiliaries having signifi
 their intention of being present.
 Two hundred men are needed for t
 army of occupation in Germany and l s cruiting will start on Nov. 1, accordi
 to a statement from the war departme V Monday. Three hundred other vaca 1- cies for service on the Rhine were fill
 early this month within week. ,s Many Noank families are burning wo \. who have never used it before One
 'he fishermen says in the 42 years
 has had home this is the first time ve 'ver had a stick of cord wood in O. i'ellar He has now three loads stor
 there and intends to buy two more if of 'an purchase It.
 III Rev. Frank B. Haggard, pastor
 'he Dudley Street Baptist church. Bt
 ton, is the choice of the committee of ie Asylum Avenue Baptist church, Ha LII ford, appointed to recommend a pas oil 10 succeed Rev. Dr. Peter C. Wrig P formerly of Norwich, who resigned st
 rral months ago.
 - The October meeting of the Hartfc - district of the New England conferer will be held at the Swedish Luther church in New Britain today CTuesds
 and Wednesday. The district incluC
 all the cities in the state, except N,
 wich and Willmantic and it is expec,
 that fourteen ministers and their vii U vii attend
 1g When St. Mary's Star of the Sea To ou Abstinence society of New London h es n meeting in Temperance hall Sund