Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
VARIOUS MATTERs

to 4hOhlfAuO early III the week.
 A Groton man, William Morgan. of Thames street, brides himself on the fact that he recently shot an 1S-pound coon.
 Plans are being completed for the fall luncheon of the Rockville Chamber of Commerce. It is to be held the first week in November.
 Though times are hard in many parts of the country most people manage to keep busy in Coventry, as all of the plants are operating.
 At Old Lyme Judge Walter c. Moves and family have closed their summer home, Indian Rock farm, and have re- turned to New York
 Water office closed Thursday night. Open Friday night until p. m-adv.
 number of men from this state have returned from Chicago where they had been in attendance at a convention of gasolene and oil retailers. A religious census which is being talk en by the four pastors of the Groton | churches is well under way and is ex- l pected to be finished soon. | It is hoped that Trinity Methodist church may have speaker from the w. H. NJ. s. convention to address the congregation next Sunday evening. ]
 In a report made by Governor Lake to Secretary Hoover, 1t is disclosed that | there is steady improvement all over the state in the matter of employment
 Taxes will be collected today at the store of the Preston Pu0nc Market from Il a, m. to p. m.-adv
 Patients at the Norwich State Hospital continue to have the entertainment of moving pictures weekly, Tuesday night one week and Wednesday night the next The pictures are shown " Neil Crow ley.
 Norwich merchants appear well satis- fled with the sales of floor coverings ir general, stating that there is steady buy ing especially of rugs ana carpets. This fact they attribute for one reason tc the marked reduction in prices. Cards have just been received in Olt Saybrook, announcing the marriage O. . Marion E. Thomas and Harold Chaffet Robbins Friday, July 1, at Litchfeld Conn. Miss Thomas was a former teach CT in the Saybrook graded school.
 The Louis H. Ross Scottish Concer Company concert. Community House Thursday evening, Oct. 20, o'clock benefit Clan Graham. Tickets s1, in W dr ldAs--duV.
 The building committee of the trus tees of the Connecticut State Hospita
 met Tuesday at the hospital in Middle
 town and opened bids for the construc
 tion of the new rectption hospital Eigh
 bids were received. The contract wa not awarded
 The state board of control has vote E to have the president and secretary c l . the next meeting. It is understood tha 2 2 considerable amount of backFtaxes = due and the control board would lite {
 know the extent.
 4 Plans are being made to fit up To h land Community house for basketball an Q other games. The committee in charge ' Rev William C. Darley. Mrs. Mary I
 Daniels Miss Helen Luthrsen, Miss Be ,+ tha NJ Place, William B. Ludlow ar
 Harold Graham.
 n. During Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Je, l. nie Nj Davis was busy in Bushnell cha n. el, at the Central Baptist church. pac - ing several boxes of clothing donat
 to fill a ship in fellowship" for fo A. warding to destitute people in Poland al r. Czecho-Slovakia.
 l. Fresh caught smeltE. cod cheek , {: 1 founder steak, blue live black, halibl i salmon, shore haddock, live cod, lar
 long clans. scallops, choice live To
 sters, mackere', fnnan haddie, Spani
 mackerel. sea shad. fresh opened mort
 ern oysters. Guilford and Mumfo m Coves No southern oysters at Powt
 Bros'-adv
 e It is hoped now that the towns ,t East Lyme (Niantic) and Old Lyme ha N voted sufficient money for thecons strl li tion of a new state highway near
 shore in those towns that the state hie " way commissioner will start work t ..e fall on the highway.
 rd There Is to be meeting in the a. terest of ed cation at Bolton hall t or (Thursday) evening. Miss Hazel Boj
 dus of the Center school will give t
 demonstrations of teaching history
 sons. and one of folk dancing. Supervi Dakin will make an address Int The White Ribbon Banner states u a when Mrs. J. H. Mann was at Cent Village she spoke to a good audien ms besides adding thirty dollars to the in C. T. U. treasury. also gaining tn Inc honorary and three active members of the union with prospect of more. the Alter Rev William F. Williams,
 North Stonington. formerly acting D
 
 charge of Calvary Episcopal chur
 Stonington, in February next, the rec AAd Rev. Frederick R. Sanford, who has ,on signed, plans to start on a trip to will Holy Land.
 for Water office closed Thursday nis vith Open Friday night until 8 p. m.-ad
 Twenty-four members of the Progl
 sive Missionary club of the Central B - tist church met Wednesday aftern' . with Mrs. James E. Herrick, of I bart avenue, the president, Mrs. John \ Post presiding. There was the us ' sewing and reading and Victrola m
 afforded pleasure.
 O An examination of four trolley pc which fell al Noank the other day. sh v ed that they were badly routed at
 base Except for the fact that some
 the wires are supported by large t hat in front of the residence of H. W. IT! 'ie>e the poles would have fallen the vi las length of Elm street.
 At Wheeler library North Stoning
 the annual circulation of books
 magazines has been SPAS; of these ..l were fiction, -1o9o non-fction and naa magazines or other periodical literat jam UT the total clrculdcion 4o!4 were p' ntic, for adult readers and 1884 for you the readers and children.
 bot
 am Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Wa bout ford, president-general of the D. A,
 and Mrs. John Laidlaw BpeI of Ii SUI SUI field. state regent, w:re in Washinj had Weonesoay' to 'aA" part III the But monies at the laying or the corners nlac of the office building in the rear of N ided orial Continental Hall.
 the what An eiueIly resluehe ol Nor"lcn re