Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
VARIOUS MATTERS

Light vehicle lamps at 4.51 o'clock this evening.
 Novenlber's new moon comes on the 29th at S.26 a. m.
 There is considerable quiet selecting of holiday gifts going on daily.
 Trinity Methodist Boy Scouts are plan- ming to have supper next week.
 There was Thanksgiving entertain ment in Preston chapel Friday evening"
 The school in Mashapaug is closed on account of several cases of scarlet fever.
 As result of the weeks storms most of the trees except the oaks are leafess.
 There was extra business at the banks and libraries Friday. following the holi- day.
 Friday proved sunny and agreeable day, although the temperature kept below 4S degrees.
 In Eastford. coons are so numerous that Mail Carrier John Eldridge ran over one weighing 12 pounds.
 The every member canvass of the Com gregational church society of South Gov entry is to be held Sunday Mentioned among the independent art ists having a fall exhibit in New York is Clifford Beal of the Old Lyme colony.
 Mrs. Mary E. Reynolds. 73, widow of Wilson C. Reynolds, of East Haddam, l died Wednesday night at the Middlesex hospital, Middletown. At Phc--ixville, Welc 2 le Davis has completed y1 years of service in the en- | ploy of A. B. Tatem & Sons. The firm | made him handsome present. i A Holland correspondent notes that MT. andtMrs. Harry B. Agard and son Fred If nrlx tc Of Judge and Mrs. Edwin S. Agard, Holland. Stamp collectors are promised some unusual favors the coming March 18th, which will mark the 5oth anniversary of l the first postage stamp auction in Lon | don.
 With Thanksgiving well out of the way, Norwich merchants are looking for a healthy spurt in trade today and are offering shoppers some special month-end bargains.
 Accordin gto the new catalogue of Norwich Free Academy, recently com pleted by Frederick H. Cranston, there are Academy graduates in 19 foreign countries.
 Genuine blue points, Mumford Cove and Guilford oysters. Buy your oysters 1 by name and protect your stomach. Lob sters, scallops, sea trout and fresh caught mackerel, at Powers Bros-adv,
 Mrs. Celia Ellen Keeney, 79, wife ot the late William H. Prescott, died at hel home in Rockville at l o'clock Thursday following a short Hines. She was a na- l tive of Ellington.
 Our Native Soil. and Fertilizer fol Vegetables, will be among subjects of the addresses when Quinebaug Pomona grange meets with Plainfeld grange Sat urday of next week.
 Automobile owners who wish to renew their registration number anywhere iron l must make application to the state motor vehicle depa rtment on or before Dec. 1, filing with the application tn, requisite fee.
 Following the suspension of war years bird sellers in Connecticut learned Friday that 4.0o0 canaries from the Hartz Noun. tain section of Germany had reached New York the previous day, on the American liner MoSgolian.
 Writing in the Windham County Ob server, a Warrenville correspondent says 1 Since the opening of the mission in oul village and the settlement of Father | William Dunn, business at Catholic guar ters has been running at capacity
 Connecticut will receive an inheritanc, tax of $750,00 on the s32 000,000 estat, of the late Edmund c. Converse O Greenwich The largest tax previous wal $500 900 on the estate of Conmodor, Morton F. Plant of Eastern Point.
 It is said that Chandler N. Wayland Stonington summer resident. sent t, Bellevue at the instance of his son il New York, as told in Fridays Bulletin has three-quarters of a million dollars His wife died in 1s11 leaving s626 056 which went to relatives.
 Due to the holidays this month loadin, of merchandise during the short weeI amounted throughout the country to 466. 297 freight cars compared with 15.S9 cars during the previous week, while coa totaled 152,SO9 cars compared with 172, 1875 cars tha week befora