Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
VARIOUS MATTERS
All Haiiows' eve.

All haIloWS eve.
 Light vehicle lamps at 5.1s o'clock this evening
 A eontinuation of the mild weather is promised.
 Summer returned Sunday, the mer- cury rising to e4 degrees in the shade.
 Since Saturdays parade the Norwich streets are strewn with confetti, shreds of serpentine and the like.
 Saturday evening Mir. and Mrs. James party to their Plainheld friends.
 large addition is being built to the home of Charles Minnf, of West Thames street. overlooking Trading Cove.
 At Park Congregational church the ushers during October have been Tel1ey D. Babcock and William l.. Fletcher. A big Boston truck carried the A-ab patrol regalia from the Masonic Temple in Norwich Sunday. to Providence.
 Repairs are betting made to tho resi- dence of Mir. and Mrs. Eben Learned, 1So Broadway, damaged by fire recently.
 Methodist churches through the Unit | ed States were asked to consider Sunday the subject of Law Enforcement. Saturday evening. ears were parked on 1 either side of Mckinley avenue in front of the armory to a point above Broad street
 The patients at Norwich state tubercu- losis sanatorium will have their custom ary Halloween party this (Monday) evening.
 Halloween was anticipated Saturday evening by groups of ghosts and witches which fitted about the residential streets.
 During Sunday afternoon the read ing room at the Otis library was in charge of Miss Magic l. Stamm. There were 11e visitors.
 Hundreds of starlings congregated in the elm in Broadway church grounds, Sunday afternoon, for very noisy con- veution of their own.
 Notice was given Sunday that the Nor wich c. E. Union Is to hold it's meeting at the Central Baptist church, Saturday afternoon and evening. November 12th.
 The cakes and the chicken pies left from the shriners' feast at the armory Saturday evening were divided between the Backus hospital and the County Home.
 The letter received recently bySsedg- I State Soldiers Home at Noroton came from Charles spalding. not Mrs. Charles NSpalding, as stated.
 \ Hartford Sunday paper pictured the boar6 of managers of the Connecticut Society of Colonial Danes. including Miss Louise B. Meech and Mrs. Eber Learned, of Norwich.
 At the mission to be held in St. Pat. | ~s@f
 gregationaI singing is to be a feature o1 the evening exercises. The first weel of this mission will be for the men. 1, Preparations on the part of retai
 stores for the coming holiday bushes. business has improved receTGy. mer
 chants say they count on good Christ mas totals.
 Among. effectiva~ decorations for the
 Shrtners paraSe Saturday were the fes toons of pe1nants of all nations amoni . the treee at the residence of Former Mayor and Mrs. Frederick L. Osgood , on Washington street. Residents of Moosup, Mir. and Mrs. F D. Lafreniere observed their fiftietl marriage anniversary at their home Sun day, the 23rd. Their guests included MT
 and Mrs Moses Lafreniere, with thei son. Ernest. and daughter, Cecile. of Oc , cum.
 The musical numbers arranged by Or ganist Frederick W. Lester for the Sun L day morning service at the United ehurc q 1 included the beautiful anthem by Chan
 bers, 1''If Ye Walk In My Statutes" giy
 en by the quartete, Mrs. Charles ] Bard, Miss Doris Myott, Louis A W71eele T and J. Benjamin Brown. s The United States Civil Service con ' mission announces an examination 0 . November for United States game wal n den, either sex, age 25 to 45, for tw i, vacancies in the Bureau of Biolog:e; ii Survey, Department of Agriculture, or h in Washington. D. C., and the other ] q California, each at $500 a year.