Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
VARIOUS MATTERS

evening.
 The November moon quarters the 7th at I0.54 a. m.
 Dabolfs Almanac predicts clear. frosty weather for the weekend.
 Thursdays rain was little better than drizzle, but it helped to wet up the pastures.
 Manufacturers in Eastern Connecticut agree that the textile industry is steadily improving.
 Don't forget D. A. R. rummage sale at Buckingham Memorial, Saturday, Nov. 5.-adv.
 The household goods of MT and Mrs. Wallace Phillips of North Stonington were moved to Mystic early in the week.
 Connecticut College alumnae from here will attend a fair and dance at the Cafe teria, Groton Park, Groto1, for tte ben eft of the endowment fund.
 The meeting of the Thursday club of Moosup was held with Mrs. W. W. Adams the readers being Mrs. Charles Bragg and Mrs. Henry Cray.
 This has been a good week at Old Saybrook for the duck hunters. All who go out get some, but the wise ones are holding off until it is colder. when the birds will be larger.
 Thursday at o'clock, at St. Patrick's church, an anniversary requiem high mass for Alfred Vignot and Mrs. Mari etta Vignot Van Buren was sung by the rector, Rev. M. H. May. Figures compiled in the office of the secretary of state at Hartford show that the business in Connectidut for the quart l hot Of be corresponding quarter in 1920.
 Regular meeting, K. of C., tonight, al 8 o'clock, First degree.-adv.
 Art students learn that a small but interesting public exhibition of oil paint ings and pastels is being held in the corri- 1 dors of the Art School at No. 2S0 Col lins street, Hartford, until November 12 About twenty-five women applied for work Thursday afternoon, when the Elm playment Bureau of the United Workers opened it's season. Mrs. F. A. Bidwell and Nus Mary G. Webster gave out the work.
 Society notes in New York papers Thursday included the item that Mrs. Norman B. Ream has gone from the Chatham to her country place at Thomp- son, Conn, and will return shortly to the hotel for the season
 The new concrete bridge at Old Lyme over the brook by Horace Fuckers is nearly completed. Twelve trolley rails were used in it's construction. Harry Pierson was the builder under direction of Selectman E. D. Caulkins.
 Malcolm E. Thompson has moved his steam saw mill from the Langworthy lot in Rhode Island to the North Stoningto farm Of William L. Maine, where he Is to saw tract of timber for Frank Ship pee purchased from MT. Maine.
 Americas great medium, Isabe. Brad ley, at Spiritual Academy, Sunday.-adv
 The November White Ribbon Banner has a memorial tribute to a member from Mrs. H. Maria Burdick, charter member and a loyal and faithful official, state life members and an active worker.
 In response to a query in the Jewett City news, it is stated that, Olaf Nelson received two crates of English pheasants from the state game commission five years ago and liberated the birds in the woods on his farm in Lisbon.
 In an endeavor to foster early holiday buying the prominent retail stores ot this country, England, Scotland. Canada | and New Zealand, will display an at tractiye "Do your Christmas shoppins carly poster beginning Saturday of thi. week.
 Completion of the new womens build ing at Storrs, a S535,00O gift fthe 192i special session of the state legslatur to Connecticut Agricultural College. plac :, es the college among the leaders in tn countrJ in point oe facilities for teachin; home economics.
 A number of bad places have beel found in the slate roof of St. Patrick church and the roof is being repaire before the winter leaks damage the cost ly interior paintings and panels. It wi mean nearly s4,O00 to put the great ex panse of roof in repair
 W. H. Baggs of Mystic, who had hi foot amputated at the New London hos pital few days ago, is progressing fav orably. MT. Bags is one of the spa makers of Mystic, having been engage in tho trade for the past 30 years. Tn injured foot was crushed in an acciden last January
 Old Lyme and Windham artists, Ter resented in the overseas exhibition c painting shown in Venice, London an Paris by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney du1 ing the last eighteen months and no, back in New York, are Clifford Rea Childe Hassam, and J. Alden Weir, als John H. Twachtman, a former lecture at Norwich Art school
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