Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
VARIOUS MATTERS

Light vehicle lamps at 5.S6 o'clock this | evening.
 At Willirnantic camp ground the mum Der of cottages occupied at present is | about thirty. Tomorrow (Tuesday) St. Lukes day, | there will be special services in the Epfs- | copal churches. During Sunday afternoon the reading room at the Otis Library was in charge of Miss Ida H. LeffingweIl During this week Judge Christopher L. Avery. of Eastern Point. will preside in the superior court at Hartford
 Sportsmen who go over from the main land have been notified that the duck shooting season on Long Island is from Oct. 16 to Jan 31
 The boys at Noank who after school hours are busy opening scallops, have struck. They have ben getting 20 cents an hour but want 80 cents 4 fine partial eclipse of the moon was watched Sunday evening. The moon en- tered the earth's shadow \ at 414 D. m 1 and left the shadow at 7.34 D. m. G 1 Norwich alumnae of Simmons college 1 learn that the national campaign for $1,- 000.090 has passed the first quarter mark, over s25o,090 having been raised. A lengthy illustrated signed story on The Community theatre in a Hartford Sunday paper was by J. Olin Howe, of i New York, formerly with The Bulletin.
 Today the tax collector xill be at 1 store of Edward McNamara Falls, ! from 12 m.-1 p. m., for collection of tax | es.-adv.
 Tobacco raised in Connecticut last year sold over 40 cents per pound This year it will probably be under 40, but the grower is inclined to hold the crop for a fair price.
 Although many flower raisers have been alarmed by the suggestions of frost and have taken in tender plants, up to Sunday night salvia and other blossoms remained undamaged
 At the home time of the United Congregational church Sunday evening Arthur L. Peale spoke on Indian Relics. This subject proved most interesting to Mir Peales audience.
 TheAmston Moulding O.. applied at the recent town meeting for an abate- ment of taxes for years 1919 and 1920 because of financial conditions. but was granted one years grace.
 Many worknen who have been employ 1 ed on the state road at North Stonington, are getting through and returning to their homes in other parts of the state. The road is nearly finished
 The Louis H. Ross. Scottish Concert CompSr- concert, Cornnfunity House, 1hursday evening. Oct 20, 8. o'clock, benefit Clan Graham. Tickets $1, in- 1 cluding war tax.-adv.
 At West Woodstock, Elmer MarcelIe of East Brhnfield has purchased the proper ey known as theNJohnson farm from MT t welsh and with Albert Smith expects to establish a poultry ranch Special conclave of Columbian Com mandary, No. 4, K. T., Monday even. ing, Oct. IT. Work in the order of ttt Temple.-adv.
 The Feast of the Tabernacles, a Jewish v festival in celebration of the harvest be t gins (to1ay) October F and lasts for sev. f | en days with observance of the first an6 t last days of the festival in the syna- 7 gogues.
 It is a fact of Norwich interest that = the national head of the Girls Friendly f Society of America which holds it's cen . tral council meeting in the Episcopa. 5 cathedral, Hartford, Oct 20-25, is Mrs l Alfred L. Aiken,
 The United States civil service com > mission announces an examination fol 1 teachers, male or female. age 20 to 50 for vacancies in the Indian service a IL S760 a year, plus increase granted b. e congress of $20 a month.
 The New York New Haven & Hart = ford railroad announced Saturday that will inaugurate motor buses on variou small branches as an economic measure It is expected that some of the buses vii Ibe running within month
 The Rockville Christian Endeavor unio has reelected the following officers President, Miss Dorothy Mcknight of Fl
 lington vice president Miss Zoetje (
 Schneu of Coventry; secretary and treas
 urer; Milton Liebe of Rockville
 Robert H Mathewscn of Bridgepor
 was elected president of the Studer
 Council of the Connecticut Agriculture
 college Storrs, at it's first meeting of tn
 college year Saturday evening. Carl Dos
 sin of Meriden was elected secretary
 It is mentioned in Bloomfield news tha
 Mrs. Frederick H. Bidwell and daughte
 Elina, have returned to their home aftt
 few days visit with MT and Mrs. Phil
 Dow of Stafford Springs Mir Dow is
 former principal of Bloomfield Hig
 school.
 There is a growing feeling among u
 cltlZenS or New 1OnQ0n that the ne
 council at it's first meeting should hay
 designated an acting city manager,
 fill that office temporarily, until sue
 time as a manager should have been cho
 en from the large list of applicants
 The dairy and food commissioners
 Connecticut have notified milk produce
 to fill out blanks sent them before No
 1 The producer has to give the numb
 of cows kept, the name of the town
 which they are kept, the locality whel
 retailed, and, if whoIesaled, the name
 the purchaser.
 Four girls from the Central Bapti
 church were attending the World-wi,
 state rally at Hartford over the wee end. The local W w G., was organize
 Thursday with the following officer
 President, Gladys Rice; vice presider
 Sybil Palmr; secretary, Elizabeth Smitl
 treasurer, Freda Moves.
 A food sale held in the Pendleton sto
 Saturday by the Parish Aid society
 Christ church, cleared oyer $3O IT
 chairman Mrs. W. Russell Baird, MI Charles B. Lee and Mrs. George Adam , The apparently ample supply of gor things went like the proverbial hot cake During Saturday Rev. pr Rocky,
 Harmon Potter pastor of the Cent
 Congregational church, Hartford, sent 0 = letters to the clergy of the state edore -.. sing hope that each church will devote i least a part of it's services November 4 4a.E