Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
VARIOUS MATTERS
dusking bees are popular.

Light vehicle lamps at 6.3S this even ing.
 Water office open from .s-5 p. m., Sat urday.-ady.
 Sugar is selling in Norwich stores at prices varying from 13 1-2 to 16 cents. Already Norwich dealers are putting out of the seasons designs in Christmas cards.
 Miss Marcus school at Thompson has opened and many pupils are registered this year.
 Several fanciers from this section have been in Boston this week, attending the Dog Show.
 La Touraine Tea reduced to 4oc a canister.-adv.
 The Staffordville Pearl Button workers are planning harvest dance at their club house, Saturday,
 Much tangled corn, the result of the recent wind and rain storm, has been a loss about the county.
 For October 14th Thursday established a record, the temperature being 80 de- grees late in the afternoon.
 Manager H. Tracy, formerly of the Bayside inn, Noank, is en route to St Petersburg, Fla, by automobile.
 speaking contest of the schools of Holland is to be held at the Hicks Memo rial school, Monday, October IS.
 At Old Lyme, T. L. Haynes has pur- chased. from. G. G. MacCurdy, the house called Red Bank. on MacCurdy avenue.
 More fresh dressed bullheads at Pow CTS Bros market.-adv.
 A book for juvenile readers among re- ihra ic C A. Eastman's Indian Heroes and Grea' Chieftains.
 The funeral of Amelia Kibbe Field 72 who died Monday at her home in Som CTS. was held at her residence Thurs day at D. m.
 The children of Bank square, Mystic have discovered new sport and are sliding down the Baptist hill sidewalk seated on roller skates.
 An efficient member of the United Workers, Mrs. Mary G. Webster, is pass | ing a month at Hampton, with Mir and Mrs. William H. Allen, of Church street
 A concrete mixer is at work at the new mill building at Trails corner, Pc ouonnoc. by the H. D. Best Co. of New York for the Max Pollack Co.,, of Willi mantle.
 Food sale at Buckingham Memoria today, from 2 to , D. m., given by Nor wich Grange.-adv.
 A saybrook girl. Elizabeth Chapman has been very successful at the fairs the ewes has taken seven first prize this fall
 J. E.. A. Knowlton and Arthur F R1 A1 tives at the democratic caucus in Ash ford. John Knowlton was named fo judge of probate. At the Parsonage auction of standin timber in Union, Monday, Leroy E. Ale and Orin Putnam of Dudley, Mass. wer the highest bidders and it was struck O to them at sS,1oo.
 Several from Norwich will attend tn convention of the state Christian Endel or. societies to be held in Bridgeport 3 the First Presbyterian church, toda. Saturday and Sunday. 1 La Touraine Tea reduced to 4oc canister.-adv. Wells, springs and brooks at Mort Stonngton are unusually low and wate is getting to be a scarcity. Some herd !, of cattle have to be driven a long dis tance to obtain water. Regular meeting of White Cross Cour s ci No. 15 K. of C.. at K. of c. hom 'i tonight at eight o'clock.-adv. , Edward Andrews has been laid off fro n his duties atthe Noank station. Twent n seven men in the employ of the Ne Haven road in that division hav2 bet - discharged in the past few days. ,. During Thursday, Comfort circle of u ;. Kings Daughters was represented at Il h state convention in Bridgeport by u |. lead"-. Mrs. Albert T. Utley. Mrs Wi jam ~'een an\Mrs. Henry Robbins. Il Plenty of fish for everybody, two bo Il loads strictly fresh caught Osgood 1 Wharf.-adv.
 Trappers and hunters in this sectit were interested in the fact that the SC Q sons fur bids were begun in New Tor : Thursday, executives of big St. Lou s buyers disposing of skins valued at S45! 900.
 Lecture. The New. Europe. next su day night, at the Universalist churc by Dr. A. Eugene Bartlett, of Brookly No admission. Collection taken.-adV
 Mrs Sampson, widow of Rev. F.
 Sampson, a former pastor at We Thompson, has been ordained and
 preaching in the Methodist church
 Hope, R. I. MT Sampson died five yea ago
 The United States Civil Service COT mission announces an examination f statistical analyst. male, age 50 to !
 in the Interstate Commerce Commissic Washington, D. C. at sS,ooo to s4,2oo | year.
 A half mile road at North woodstoc which was left unfinished when the sta
 road was built from Woodstock
 Quinebaug several years ago, is to
 completed, men already being at wo there.
 The Employment Bureau of the Unit
 Workers began it's season Thursday, vi
 Mrs. Francis A. Bidwell and Mrs H.
 bert NJ. Kind in charge there were
 applicants for work. The average nu
 Der each season is 50 women.
 Water office open from s-s 3. m, 8
 urday-adv.
 District Superintendent Rev. willi,
 H Bath, of Norwich. was present W,
 nesday evening at the quarterly conf
 ence of the Methodist parishioners of T
 land. The meeting was held in t
 home of MT. and Mrs. L. Ernest Hall - Next week, beginning Sunday. is \
 tional Umbrella Week, and dealers '
 feature the sale of the rain-shedde
 There will be an effort to increase
 buying of the cheery red, green and b
 umbrellas, so popular in the big cit At Park church. Thursday evening the mid-week service. in the chapel, prelude was six minutes study of
 Sunday school lesson, Matthew f. Bi I study topic, Acts 4. The pianist was N l0 Annie F. Vaughn The singing was
 by Chorister Eben Learned.
 MT. and Mrs. William Ledward q
 tie Bliss Lathrop), of Stonington, h