Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
-a::ssas
 
VARIOUS MATTERS
It is daybreak now at 4.se.

Light vehicle lamps at 5as o'clock this evening.
 The length of the day has decreased minute less. than five hours.
 New lot of fresh fish received today at Powers Bros.'-adv.
 Pomegranates and persinmons are now displayed On Norwich fruit stands,
 Farmers who are delivering slab wood in Norwich are asking ST a cord this fall
 Trolley car crews are beginning to be bothered by wet leaves which make the rails slippery
 At Bushnell chapel Tuesday afternoon, the women's prayer meeting was led by Mrs Bertha Bushnell.
 The parochial schools of the city held no sessions Tuesday, All Saints Day and holy day of obligation.
 Hardy chrysanthemums, barberries and snowdrops are about all Jack Frost has left in Norwich gardens. Baked bean and salad supper, Univer- salist church, tonight, SIS p. m.-adv. Showers early Tuesday morning and heavy rain during the afternoon has re- suited in almost leafless trees.
 
 of the local-merchants improved the time working on their Christmas stock. A volume of interest in Norwich, which in sarly times came under their restric- tions, is Myers "Ye Olden Blue Laws" The Sunday train on the Valley divi- sion from Hartford to New London and return made its last trip of the season this week. | Over 800 of the patients at Norwich State hospital enjoyed the weekly mov- ing pictures at the recreation hall, Tues day evening.
 Near Dayvtlle carbarn. Mir. and Mrs , John Lillie from Rochdale, Mass, have l purchased one of the cottages owned by Frank Davis.
 |. An artist of beauty, charm, unusua vitality" Universalist church tonight adv.
 This is not Vinsted-but a Norwich woman who hadset a trap for mouse was surprised Tuesday to find that sh' had caught fat mole.
 Tuesday, All Saints Day, there was th celebration of the holy communion a Trinity Episcopal church, Rev. J. Fl dred Brown, the rector, officiating Trouble with the mechanism of tn town clock was remedied Tuesday b, John A. Ferguson, so that the clock re stunned striking at in the afternoon. The goo1 time given the 12O or nor patients at Norwich Sanatorium Hal lowe'cn night was provided through tn Holiday Fund to which the public ha contributed.
 The body of Joseph Grunley, 62, l 11TI,N Ia
 at the home of his sister in Merider
 Friday. after several weeks illness, wa taken to saybrook for burial Sunday. Readings. music; Grace Sage, 'I'h ] Florist Shop" Universalist church tc - night.-adv.
 2 According to the report on tobaeC l growing in Connecticut out of 30,51
 acres devoted to it in the state 29,S5
 are in Hartford county. Suffield with 4 n 136 acres has the most of any one tow d It is noted in society news in IT ] Berkshires that Mrs. Frederick S. Dels - field has gone to Stoniugton, Conn.,, for Do visit with her brother-in-law and s! Q ter, Mir. and Mrs. Charles P. William u A ~rey fox at Wilmington proved V bold that as Frank Luchart was feedir a his poultry on the grass plot near u d barn, he came close, seized a plump whi '. leghorn and made safe getaway wi
 it.
 At his free tuberculosis clinics at t
 United Workers House, Norwich, eve
 Tuesday evening, Dr. Hugh B. Cam bell. superintendent of the State San T. torium, averages six or eight examin It tions.
 h Miss Grace Sage of Boston, ''The Flc Is ist Shop" Universalist Church tonigl ss Admission 50 cents.-adv. le Miss Mary H. GFiffiths of North Ste '- ing and Herman B. Harrington of Moo up Valley were married Sunday event n at the home of the grooms parents, \ o- and Mrs. W L. Harrington. Rev. Hs ls ry Filmer officiated. ,s The United States civil service co1 - mission announces an examination q Nov. 1s for assistant specialist in hol
 economics, either sex. aged 25 to 50,
 in States Relations Service, Departure
 of Agriculture, Washington. as At Stafford Springs, the roots of te tree having grown into the sewer ne a the foot of Highland Terrace, causi in complete closing up, has necessitated 1 d. digging up of quite a section of the SC IT. CT in order to clean it out. IT, Employment Bureau, United Worke n- No 9 Washington St. will commence
 season, Nov. 3rd. Hours to 5-adv iaI President Harding has consent~d to .ry the cornerstone, Nov. 14th, of the Victt tai Memorial hall a part of the Geo
 Washington Memorial, to which N di- Henry F. Dimock, of Washington 2
 South Coventry, and her associates h;
 been giving their best efforts since
 close of the world war.
 Norwich winter tourists to St. Pete on burg, Fla, learn that last weeks tor pi- do wrecked the municipal pier, the no lantic Coast pier, orange crop, Bl hls pier, besides doing great damage iss Williams park, the Detroit hotel 'rk Spa pavilion. The damage is estinia 1er at between S2,00o, 900 and S3,000,O00. l~