Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
VARIOUS MATTERS

DabolPs Almanac predicts heavy frost for today, the 1st.
 The first month of the almanac winter begins today. December 1st.
 Call and examine special line of Christ mas cards at the Bulletin job room.-adv. During December, the best moon,i fight nights will be from the 18th to the 17th. The Shetucket river is running high and rapidly since the recent heavy rains. To see the stars. Wednesday evening was pleasure. after so many rainy days.
 Men from a number of sections in eastern Connecticut are in New York to attend the Paper show.
 Farmers in the outlying districts re- port swamps wells and brooks in many localities. practically overflled.
 A Flanders man, Nathan Beckwith, who recently had his foot amputated at New York hospital and is now at his home, is recovering favorably.
 The pastor of Trinity Methodist church, Rev. pr. Albert L. Roberts is planning special church day for Jan uary 1st, which this year falls on Sum day
 Franklin chapter, No. 4. R. A. NJ, works the R. A. degree at Masonic Tenn pie tonight at 7.3o.--adv
 Sunshine although ftful during We'd nesday brought out the shopping crowds and local merchants found some com pensation for so long stretch of dull trade.
 The record of the first sleigh in com mission this season comes from Wind ham. where in the Thanksgiving day storm runners were used for a trip to Willimantic.
 A commercial man in Norwich We'd nesday directed attention to the price marks on window goods. some of them representing a reduction of from 25 to 40 per cent since war years.
 The Junior Brotherhood of St An drew of Trinity Episcopal church con 1 tributed 8 half-barrel of vegetables ana canned goods to the United Workers fol their baskets at the recent holiday.
 Christmas sale of useful and fancy ar ticles, Dec. 5, 6, and '. Buckingham Me morial, Mrs. Hadley G. Gray-adv.
 So many gulls in the harbor durins Wednesday afternoon were considered by the weatherwise a sign of another storm.
 LF Amateur astronomers hereabouts vii be on the watch for the recently dis covered Hartmann's planet, an asteroit lying between the orbits of Mars an( Jupiter, about 25o,ooo,ooo miles from the earth.
 Food sale. Home Chapter, King. Daughters at c. V Pendleton's, 4; Broadway, Friday, at Il ociock.-adv
 The Human Interest Library. recentl added to the Otis Library shelves com prises the four volumes: The Wonde World Popular Science and Industry Our Country in Romance. and Old Worl Travelogues.
 The executive committee of Nev London Forest No 72, Tall Gears C Lebanon he'd a meeting of the Masoni club Wednesday evening for the pur pose of planning for the next big cere , monial in December Wednesday afternoon the Progressiv Missionary Club of the Central Bapti. church met with Mrs. w.. H. Covey. 4 Fremean avenue, twenty attending Flo lowing readings and sewing. Miss Una , bel Harbeck entertained with piano sc los.
 Noank cod and founders, fresh caugl :. snackerel, butter fish, haddock large an small scallors, fnnan haddie, blue poin . IMurford Cove and Guilford Oysters n Powers Bros.-adv
 e When Quinebaug Pomona Grams T holds an open meeting with Plainfe - grange Saturday afternoon, one of u l. speakers is to be Prof. c. H. Tucker
 the International Harvester Co.,, Bosto B. on Our Native Soil, to be illustrated > charts.
 a a The Moosup Journal says. Rev. J. ] V Contois was in Worcester last week . visit Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy at S /. vincent's hospital He found him si .e ting up and able to walk little but 4 will not be able to leave the hospital f ,s two weeks yet.
 The New Haven road has paced c
 ders for new locomotive power amour
 ing to over one quarter of a rniIli'
 dollars@ The increased amount of bu g. mess the road is doing necessitates t l. new equipment which will be -distri a uted over several units. l. Four bandits. two white and two ct . ored, invaded the Cincinnati home ,e Colonel W. Cooper Procter, president ,e the Proctor & Gamble Company, al d stole jewelry valued at from s75,ooo r- s1oo,ooo. The Procters were among pi ,e neer Watch Hill cottagers. z- The first meeting of the state exec
 
 Women Voters was held in New Hay
 Wednesday morning. at 1130 at t -- Business and Professional Woman III club. Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith, t newly elected president, presided
 A Providence publication has call = attention to the fact that the waureg
 cotton mills. Col. J. Walter Atwood a J. Arthur Atwood. owners, of Waur o gan installed the first long distance t
 ephone in the country during the ear
 7os. connecting the mills with the
 Providence office.
 One of the honorary bearers Tuesd
 at the funeral of Rev. Edward Down
 of Mt. Carmel, was Rev M H. Ms e rector of St. Patrick's church, Norwi. 0 Over 2,oo0 persons were in the churt
 with two bishops and more than i
 priests assembled for the pontiicai S Tt emn high mass of requiem.
 Christmas sewing is to be done u le (Thursday) afternoon, at meeti
 of the Junior Guild of the United G
 gregational church, at the Conar1un
 House. The officers of the guild a, President, Mary Rose; vice preside, .l- Helen Bates; secretary, Marion Blac
 ledge; treasurer, Elizabeth Higgins. Is Ridley Watts, president of the As
 ciation of Cotton Textile Merchants. r
 sent out a notice to its members asli
 them to transmit to their mills the r
 onmendation of the board of direct, . to mark all standard grades of brant
 cotton goods Made in United Sta
 of America" or Made in D. s. A"
 
 K. OF (. COUNCIL HAS
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