Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
VARIOUS MATTERS

 taking children to the studios for Christmas photographs.
 The autumn of 1921 is nearly two, thirds over. It is to be 89 days, Is | hours and 4S minutes long.
 This will be short week in the sch 0ols because of the teachers con- | vention in Norwich Friday.
 At Saybrook Point, Miss Olive Clark, | the rural mail clerk, is detained at b6me by illness, so John Coulter is covering | the route.
 At Coventry, R. B. and B. E. Cloud man have sold their farm to MT. Spring of New Britain. The CIoudmans will move to Storrs.
 Jessie B. Davis, of Hartford, state in- srector of high schools, is on his rounds of making a thorough survey of condi- tions in the schools.
 Past Exalted Ruler J. William Clarke of New London lodge of Elks delivered the memorial day address for Ere, Art, L. l.. lodge Sunday afternoon. In Windham Center, Miss Elizabeth Anderson is making list of the men and women between ages 21 and 6oi subject to the personal tax. Old-timers predict that there will be a mild winter as the fur on the squirrels ! is not as thick as it would be if the coming winter was going to be severe.
 Owners of motor trucks throughout the state have been asked to what ex- ten. their trucks will be aYai able for general use in case of the railroad strike.
 So far the frost has spared the dah- lias of W. F. Brown, of Palmer street, During Saturday, Mrs. Brown cut over l 4 mo o1d MOD6av ba English cactus blossoms were beautiful.
 Meeting of Rev. Daniel Mullen As sembly, at K of c. home, Broadway, Tuesday evening at o'clock. Election of officers.-adv.
 The McNamara cottage at Ocean Beach has been moved from it's site near the merry-go-round to it's new To- cation on Neptune avenue by way of the former duck pond, now filled in.
 Miss Mariette N Fitch of Rockville. is to give a series of talks on Music Ap- preciation this winter at the Business and Professional Women's Club of Hart ford The first talk was given Mon day.
 In the heavens, these October nights, in the north, above the pole star, lies the house-shaped figure of Cepheus East of it is the W of Cassiopeia, and still further east the triangle of Trian- gu.um.
 At the Home Time of the United Con gregational church Sunday evening Miss Lucas entertainingly described the Pill grim Pageant at Plymouth this sum mer, and showed about 30 pictures with a radiopticon.
 Duck hunters are numerous about Saybrook, but they bring little game in from the coves or sound. As long as th eweather remains moderate, game will be very scarce along the shores during the day.
 Monday was Citizenship Day at the Citizenship School which opened Mon day morning in New Haven under the } auspices of the Connecticut League of Women Voters with the cooperation of Yale University.
 The through freight traffic on the Shore Line division of the New Haven road was very heavy during the week The men on the waiting list had 2 chance to make more time than they have had in several months. , Sherman Warner, 19. of Waterbury and Albert Miles, 21, of Danbury, trus !, ties at the state reformatory at Che 2 shire, escaped from the institution Sun l day night, while posted to watch a fir, s which was burning on the property. For the State Kings Daughters con vention, to be held at the Central Ban . itist church, Norwich, Wednesday ant '' Thursday the convention chairman Mrs. John c. Atterbury is expecting = that fully 125 delegates will be enter t tained.
 : Although the owner of Mystic Island c. Henry Osgood, of Norwich, remove' - everything of value from the islam e some time ago, he is to put a stop t !. the activity of the pirates, who ar
 stealing all loose wood, etc, from tn f buildings there.
 l. The enumeration of school children i f Bolton as completed by the secretary c
 the school board, shows 1S6, divided be
 tween the districts as follows: Cente;
 3S; South, 30; North, 2S; Northwes s 21, and Southwest 19. This is a gai .r of six over last year.
 -e Miss Sarah Perkins, who died in WI er limantic at St. Joseph's hospital Wed D. nesday, went to the camp ground las
 spring bought the Packard cottage an Ii spent only one summer in it. Just be
 fore she was taken ii she sold the col
 taga- to William Hubbard of Manches Ia ter.
 meeting of Ellington men intereste = was held in town hall Monday avenfn
 to hear reports of the committee ar = kpointed at a previous meeting to mak a canvass of the farmers and all graf
 buyers and to interest them in form
 ing cooperative grain buyers organ
 zaton.
 Jews throughout the world will oh
 serve today CTuesday) Sir-o'Nass Fora
 -'7The Rejoicing in the l. %-the 10
 iday observed, as the Connecticut Ht
 brew Record says, with joy by the Jev
 it's most valuable treasure"-the Te
 Commandments.
 During December, January and Eel : ruary, 75.00o poster boards will be pls carded with messages of new and cnee ing tone, dispelling gloom and preachin 1 the doctrine of team work if the pr,
 ject of the Rotary club is carried ou The posters will adorn fences in ever
 state of the Union.
 The United States civil service commit
 sion announces an examination Nov. g , Asbury Park, N. J., for automobile m chanics. males, age 21 to 40, for vacal ces under the quartermaster, Secor ! corps area, Governors Island. N. Y, f, duty at Fort Hancock, N. J., at s1 ,5t per annum.
 Invitations have been issued at Roc vile by Mrs. Frederick N. Bedding for bridge party Thursday evening n ho i | or of the coming marriage of Miss Ma
 garet Bottomley. Miss Bottomley is il
 daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Be tom ey of Ellington avenue. The par
 sill be held at Castle Sunset in Roc