Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11

Octoeer 2a, providing regular three years course.
 oweneco Camp Fire Girls of the United church plan a hike to the county home, Saturday, taking with them a treat for the children at the institu- tion.
 The conference of the junior priests of the Roman Catholic diocese of Hart ford is to be held at St. Joseph's Ca thredal, Hartford, Thursday afternoon next.
 Throughout this week the schools will continue to call pupils attention to Fire Prevention week. Oct. 6-13, the fftieth | anniversary of the big fire in Chicago in 1871,
 During the absence in Rochester. N. T., of Frederick W. Lester. organist at the United Congregational church, Rob ert Gale Moves played for the services Sunday.
 Work has started on changing the 1 former Keough- Williams store, q Bath street. into connecting department of l the c. & T. Grand Store in the Thayer building.
 There is considerable interest in Rock vile. over the approaching city election in | view of the fact that the republicans carried the town election by a majority of nearly 500.
 Special game protectors are reminding hunters that the shooting of female Eng fish pheasants at any season is prohfb- tied by law. there being no open sea- l son fo rthem.
 Family friends and relatives attend ed an anniversary high mass of reuuien for Francis Hahn. sung in St. Patrick,s 1 church Monday at 8 o'clock by the rec tor Rev. M, H, May.
 It is recalled by Connecticut men who served in the 1O2d United States h. fantry that Sunday was the fourth an- niversary of the arrival in England of i the first and third battaIions. former Norwich resident, Carlton Ravens, who recently bought the Gerosier business in Plainfeld, has sold his bus i mess in Jewett City and plans to soon | make his home with his mother in Plain ] field.
 Mrs. J. B. standish of Hartford av- enue gave miscellaneous shower Sat l uFday afternoon for her niece. Miss To- req Standish, of Wethersf1eld who is to marry Earle Moore of Storrs Agricultural college this week.
 Nearly fifty friends and relatives gave | pleasure to Mrs. Cynthia Allen, of 76 Church street, by remembering her Seth birthday Sunday with cards, letters and gifts all bringing messages of congrat- ulation and affection.
 James E. Lord, of Lords Hill, sold a 1 Shropshire ram to a purchaser in Ley den, Mass. It arrived just in time to be taken to the Valley Fair at Brattle. boro, where, in strong competition, ii took second premium.
 It is mentioned at Westerly that a former Norwich resident Mrs. Michael H Scanlen, with her daughter, Miss Mar | Scanlon, has been in Providence where Miss Scanlon's arm which was broken recently was treated by 9 specialist
 When Will Irwin speaks before the Cit izenship School of the Connecticut League of Women Voters in New Ha- ven, October 2S, it will mark his first appearance before Connecticut audi ence since his adventures in the world war.
 'The Village Postoffice" will be pre-. sented by the Wonan's guild of St James church, Poquetanuck, at the par ish house, Thursday evening, Oct 18th Supper from to 8 o'clock, and after the entertainment.-adv
 Married for sixty years, during whicr they have resided continuously in Olt Saybrook, at the homestead where tht bridegroom was born, MT. and Mrs. Rob. ert Chapman observed their sixeietl wedding anniversary at their home 1T S2ybrook, Sunday.
 Marcus. Barone. who is walking 'rounC the world. spent one night the past weeI as the guest of MT. and Mrs Gilber Storrs of Coventry. He started from hi! parents home in New Jersey and ha. travelled five years, 26.000 miles On foo and 15,OO0 miles on water.
 From Columbit, D. A. Lyman, presi dent of the Connecticut State Spiritual ist associatio will leave Saturday fo Detroit, Mich, to attend the annual con . vention of the National Spiritualist as ! soeiation as the delegate representing tn ! Connecticut State Association. 7 The convention of the State Society O
 Civil Engineers opened Monday in Wa terbury at 10 o'clock. A pleasing pro I gramme had been arranged for the wis itors under the direction of City En ? sineer Robert A. Cairns and Charles H
 Preston. the latter Norwich boy.
 As soon as the mile stretch at Marl
 borough on the Colchester road whfc
 has been torn up to be replaced by con crete, is completed and opened t l traffis, there will be an open road fror
 the center to Colchester. Less than
 half mile of concrete remains to be Iait The new supervisor of rural school. who came to Norwich from the state de i partment of Rhode Island, is S. Husse - Reed. Supervisor and Mrs. Reed are re
 siding at 122 Roath street. During Mon l, day, MT. Reed visited Ledyard school a and attended a meeting of the schoc
 board.