Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02

year were more numerous by a full crop than ever before, and this: be partly at | t1ibuted to the fact that an unusually large number of people chose to raise the occasion almost to the dignity of a night before.' Most of the stunts pulled off by the hobgoblins and. other special dignitaries of the night were nothing more than wholesome fun but there were some others that cannot be chased as such-7-for instance. the steal
 ing of the tongue of the bell at. the School. street school. Boys made their way into the building during, the early
 hours of the evening. and rang the bell.
 a stunt about which no one found par ticular fault. though the practice is not to be encoura sed and then came the idea to- take away the tongue which was done, and the bell did not ring out to cal the pupils to school Tuesday
 morning.
 That the demand for higher educa- l ton is reaching out with effectiveness | into the focks of game birds that inhabit I this territory may be adduced from the l fact that a plump partridge went to the
 extreme of battering her way through
 window at the high school building in order to be present at a morning ses-
 sion. She was there early, too, a good trait in all students, and somewhat
 startled Roscoe Burton, acting as janitor 1 for his father, Hiram Burton, as her
 dash into the building sent glass crash
 ing down. After few turns around the
 assembly hal the exhausted and injured
 bird came tumbling down. to be tenderly picked up and given water in an at- tempt to revive her and again set her
 at liberty. All effort to restore the bird Hailed, for she was so badly injured by contact with the glass that she died
 within a short time.
 The Place Where Thy Honor Dwelleti, is to be the title of 8 volume dealing with the history of Old Trinity church,
 Brook yn.. which is being prepared by
 Miss Felicia Cornelia Terry. The vol
 urne will deal in detail with the history
 of the church and of the people of the
 parish of which it was the center. The
 preface for the volume is to be written by Rt. Rev. Chauacey Bunce Brewster bishop of Connecticut.
 On the 10th anniversary of their mar ! riage. Monday. MT. and Mrs. James
 Thompson of Dayville were presented . basket of fruit and with it a bouquet ot beautiful chrysa nt!lemums In the name
 of members of St. Alban's parish. ot , which they are communicants. MT. ana Mrs. Thompson also received a gift O Is75 in gold from their children. Announcement was made Tuesday that Lieut. Irving Davis of the servic, :, battery ocated here has resigned Whil , no announcement has been made IS tc |, Lieut.. Davis successor. it is assumed . here that the new, annointee will be /; New London man. Thirty-one member 7. of the local company-band members
 are residents of New London. so it is be n lieved one lieutenant of the conlpan. :, having it's headquarters here will be ap 2 pointed from that city.
 [ The body of Miss Carrie Spencer, 64 t l formerly q resident in Dayville ar' q Pomfret was received here Tuesday h e Undertaken L. E. Kennedy from, the Nor 5. wich state hospital. where she diet | Miss Spencer former''v was an inmat II Of the Middletown institution, but wa y transferred to Norwich.
 h A. 1T. Huntingdon was in Providence o > Tuesday on business trip.
 l. A regular dril! for members of tn e service battery was held Tuesday ever e ing and there will be another drill Thur; l. Fday evening of this week.
 0 The heavy lead ball that William I -- Hallika!nen used in committing suicid l. at his home i'll Canterbury Monda. l. passed through his head from one sid l. to the other and lo'cAd in the ceiling. $ is believed that Fanikainen bent h 70 head over to one side in order to inf1it e the wound that killed him instantly. 1T Hundreds atte:ded the All Saints da
 services at St. James church