Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
VARIOUS MATTERS

| | ed with ice. In general, Norwich milkmen are get ting 12c a quart, as compared with 14c in war years.
 Food sale, sachem chapter, No. 57, o. | E. S., Odd Fellows hall, today, to 5 l D. r.-adv.
 l The Athletic association of Old Say brook plans a minstrel show to help build the fund for carrying the baseball nine over next season.
 Work on the state road between Hebron and Glastonbury was begun last week. The first place to be worked is near Ben l Dingnells.
 | All the houses belonging to the plant of 1 Hall brothers woolen mill at Hallville 1 have been painted and put in repair for l the winter.
 | Word from the hunting party of Hen " R. Woodward, now at Dover, Maine, is to the effect that the sportsmen have shot three deer.
 Mistuxet lodge. No. 42, Knights of ! PythiaA of Mystic. met Monday evening | in Castle hall, when large class of can didates received the rank of page II Frank Reig, of Bolton, who recently sold his farm, has bought the Hunt place on the Manchester Green road and moved with his family there Thursday.
 At the Epworth league meeting of Trim ty Methodist church the topic was Thy Will Be Dene-With My Money" and the leader was Mrs. Albert Boardman. Rummage sale, Trinity Episcopal church, today tTuesday) at the Bucking ham Memorial.-adv.
 Lloyd E. and Howard .. Woodmansee of Rockville, R. l., have a cottage well started on Lot No. 136, corner of Boulder avenue and James street, at Lords Point. The City Bible class has secured Ar thur M Harris of New York city to al- dress the men of the Central Baptist church at the annual banquet next week Connecticut is to be represented at the New England dinner to be given by Gov ernor Cox of Massachusetts in Boston, November 14th. Governor Lake will at tend.
 At the 30th local assembly of the Daughters of the King held Saturday at Portland at Trinity church, delegates < from Episcopal churches all over the state \ were present.
 In a report made at the week end by the state board of equalization the grand \ lists of 72 towns with lists of less than $ s4,000000 were advanced to the total of s1o.O0O,oOO
 In the yard at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Johnson on Union street, three rose buds one pink one white and one l. red, were blooming, although the date was Nov. 7th.
 The tax collectors office will be opeI Wednesday and Thursday evenings unti o'clock for collection of taxes. Addi 10 tions will be made after Nov. 10th.-ad7 S. Twelve towns in the state, with grant D. lists formerly under S2500,000 wifi re ceive less state aid for teachers salarie l. and highways heretofore because of in le creased grand lists.
 IS Grand Army friends of Warren Le A Goss of Rutherford, N J., a member Q D. sedgwick Post. learn that he has quit recovered from his illness and has bee .u u visiting Massachusetts friends. s The Boys of St. Johns Episcopa ,n church in Rockville formed a Boy Scou nt troop the other afternoon at a meeting i V the basement of the church. Roy Ellio
 has been selected for the sceutmastershiT r. At the recent annual meeting of th Diocesan Woman's Auxiliary, held in S
 James church, New London, the delegate
 from Trinity Episcopal church, Norwic
 ledged S20 toward the work of Bisho
 Overs, in Liberia, Africa.
 About forty friends an dneighbors a
 Rock Meadow, Holland county, gathere
 t clebrate the tenth wedding anniversar
 of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Heck last wesl Cake and coffee were served. A sum c
 money was presented them.
 In the department, Former Days i
 Mystic, the Stonington Mirror has tn
 following item regarding a Norwich res
 ident: Nov, 1873: Capt Charles ! Potter of Noank caught some youn
 sharks alive near Fishers Island
 Rural School Supervisor s. Husse
 Reed, of Norwich, will hold teacher
 meeting at Ledyard this (Tuesday) morr
 ing and vii lattend a school board mee
 ing at North Stonington in the afternoon
 Wednesday he will be in Westerly.
 Officials and members of White Gro.
 Council. K. of C., visited the home
 MT. and Mrs. John A Holland Monda
 evening to offer prayers for the repose
 the soul of their son, John F. Hollan
 at his death a member of the council.
 A Moosup man, Alfred Caron who hs
 been in the employ of the Aldrich mi
 plant forty years has completed his ter
 of service there and will take a bit of
 rest. For twenty-five years continuous
 he has been secondhand in the wea1
 room
 Shoemen here learn that one of the SC
 tous problems now faced by makers
 mems shoes, especially of the brog,
 type, is how to obtain enough soles to f
 their orders. A marked scarcity of so
 leather of "10 iron" weight and upwa
 appears to exist
 The United States civil service commi
 sion announces an examination on No
 19 at New York for telephone operate either sex, ager over IS, for vacancies
 the United States Public Health Servi hospital 3S, at s45 to S55 a month pI bonus of $20 month and monday me; In Jail for Superior Court.