Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
EWET CITY

Daniel F. Finn ot Jewett City and Miss Margaret Kelley of Lafayette
 street, Norwich, were married by Rev.
 M. H. May, rector of St. Patrick's church, in Norwich, Thursday morning.
 They were attended by Daniel Finn, Jr.,
 MT. Finns only son. and by Miss Mary
 Kelley, a sister of the bride. The groom
 is the owner of Finn Bros grocery bus
 mess and is postmaster at Jewett City.
 The bride has been for several years tel
 egraph operator for the N. Y, N. H. & II. railroad. After a wedding trip to Washington Mir. and Mrs. Finn will re- side in Jewett City.
 Big fall sale. Ferris Arfrnony & Sons store, North Main street-adv. K. D. Earle has returned from Chico pee Falls where he was called on &C., count of the illness of his wife. Mr. Earle is making his home at the McNi- col farm where he has coops with 300 fancy white leghorDs. The several houses are fitted with electric lights in | accordance with the scheme to stimulate egg production in winter. MT. Earle has
 a son, Nelson; railway postal clerk running between Boston and Albany, who has occasionally been a guest at the Bliss home on East Main street highlands.
 Miss Bernice Wolf of Sylvandale was
 a delegate to the State Sunday school convention in New Britain Wednesday from the Congregational Sunday school of this place.
 Trappers in the south part of the town are preparing for a busy seasons work Two years ago one of these hardy woodsmen cleared s420 In one season,
 taking no peltries only during such
 months as contain the letter 'R" The I var-, ,sr. r.,1 .1-s the one that pays the best is the common everyday skunk. Possessed of little not generally known. scientific care he says he has no trouble with the skunk's perfumery department. The next skin. and the commonest, from which he gets fine returns during the early spring
 months is the muskrat. Fox skins are secured only as the price of much labor and skill. Cunning must be the trapper who catches fox by means of any me- chanical devise. Sometimes a hundred traps are set and visits every second day. There is plenty of work, but at the 10 oks pretty good even if it is skunk | money.
 A Jewett City man in noting the amount of local delivery, livery and I trucking automobile traffic over the 1 streets of the borough, recalled Thurs- | day how many different styles and makes of automobiles some local men l coTld drive. A man is seen going merrily | up the street in a Ford, he is back again | in minute at the wheel of big White. , If You watch out later you'll see the same chap driving a handsome Stude- baker. And yet again, that is he and his | best girl, just went along in a Packard. | Question: How does he do it? and he
 never turns a hair. Furthermore the clutch, reverses, throttle and spark levers are al operated more or less diff | ferently i'll the four Or even more differ
 ent make machines he drives.
 | Mrs. Patrick Connell of Jewett City
 and Mrs. William Dohoney of Provi- dence are visiting at the home of Jol:n Lynch of Harrison N, J.
 William II. Brown was Iotifod late Wednesday evening of the sudden death of his nephew, Henry Brown, of East Hampton. late of Pittsburgh, Pa. Hen " Brown is the son of Thomas Brown formerly postmaster at Packer, now of Plainfield, he having only recently taken up his residence in the latter town.
 ! Last summer W. H. Brown enjoyed q visit from his nephew. who was accom-
 panied by his daughter.
 Five pounds of granu,ated sugar can be bought in town today for 35c In war
 times only three years ago. that was the figure for one pound. And 1t was
 secured only sparingly at that price.