Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
VARIOUS MATTERS

S "
 Light vehicle lamps at 4.52 o'clock tonight. .s.;,4e .-..
 The Norwich State Hospital now has 8 population. of 1920, patients.
 A slight snow furry about o'clock Friday afternoon suggested the coming of winter.
 William L. Stark, native of Mystic, where he was born July g. 1858, died recently at his home in Tampa, Fla,
 The roofs of cars on trains arriving in Norwich from the north Friday were covered with an inch or more. of snow.
 Call and examine special line of Christmas cards at the Bulletin job room.-adv.
 Graduates of Wesleyan College are erecting a memorial to the alumni and students Of that university who fell in the World war.
 James Hurley has sold his property in Pennsylvania avenue, Mantle and win move to Norwich where he has pur- chased residence.
 Mrs, .Locy Potter has closed up her Gibson Hill farm and will five with her son at the Mernodist parsonage. in Mantle this winter.
 c. F. Merrill, extension dairyman at Storrs college, was one of the speakers at the meeting of the Milk Producers Association of Watertown this week.
 A delegation from Quonochontaug grange attended the annual Neighbors Night program of Narragansett grange No. 1 at Wakefield, R. l.. this week.
 The Branford Brass Fopndry Co.,, Inc. | has. elected the following officers: Pres ident, Hugh A. Cox; secretary, Freder- l ick A. Els; treasurer, Robert L. Rosen- l thal B.: ., H. E. Hudson. East Lyme Friday re- ported to- the, New London police that waterproof tarpaulin was stolen from his automobile while the car was parked | in Bank street.
 A quiet ceremony was performed Tn of Sterling and Alice Gardner of Volun- Moosup recently Ynen Victor Bessette | town were united in marriage by the Rev. Oscar Normand.
 At a meeting Thursday night Groton residents voted to appoint a committee for the purpose of making arrangements for the resumption of ferry service be- tween Groton and New London. Madam BergstresSer removes hair. warts and moles by electrolosis. s: Asylu mstreet- Tel. 9S1.-adv. Ii The U.sS rcivil4> service commission announces that the. receipt of applica tions for high school teachers, Philip pine service, will continue until furthel notice. Entrance salary is $15O0-$200O : The B. Abel Co, Inc, Waterbury has elected officers as follows: Presi dent. Antonio .Riancardo :, vice presi ] dent, Samuel Santalucia treasurer Louis B. Abel; secretary, Frank E Abel. - .,
 Comptroller-elect Frederick M. Sal mon. of Westport sat with the stat board of control at it's weekly meeting at the, capitol Wednesday afternoon a the guest of Comptroller Harvey F Bisseil. a. = =. ''> ' Notices of the next meeting of ouine , baug Pomona grange have been sent out } The meeting is to be held at Highland Grange hall, South Killingly, next Sat urday. The biennial election of officer. will take place.
 With authorized capital stock of $50, 900, the Dowst-Crooker Co, of New Ha ven was incorporated Thursday. Paper were filed at the office of the secretar of the state showing that business vii be started with $1,5o0.
 - District Deputy Grand Exalted Rulel Daniel M. Cronin paid an official visi to Rockville lodge of E1ks Thursda. night. The district deputy found tn lodge in very prosperous condition fin anciaTly and numerically.
 Stamped goods at reduced prices. Or der pie and cake for Thanksgiving g
 Woman's Exchange.-adv.
 Up to this time, Connecticut has bee free from infestations of the Europea
 corn borer; according to a statement b
 Dr. W. E. Britton, state entomologist {
 Secretary Leonard H. Healey. of th
 state board of agriculture,
 i A horse drawn wagon, driven by R. [ l Daniels of Quaker Hill, was in a coli {: sion with an automobile driven by Bar
 Tetreault ;on7 Jay street, near Hunting
 ton street, New London Thursday nigh
 Not much damage was done.
 Arrangements are being made 4 2 Frederick S. Camp, state supervisor
 elementary education for five region: meetings of school superint tendents an and February in various parts of u
 state. F'@S s '-s~' ' Though Wednesday was the last da
 for the filing of campaign expens C statements with the secretary of tl
 states ofice a large number of stat, ments arrived Thursday by mail, Nea
 ly all the statements were, from trea c urer1 ,
 Acting on petitions received son time ago, the Hartford public buildin: commission voted to allow several e:
 service mems organizations to use room at the old State House at liar ford for meetings at stated interva
 without charge.
 After an Investigation by; .irrspecto C of the state dairy and food departmel Jacob ,Puzinsky & Son of Bridgepor
 milk dealers, were hned $50 and cos
 in Bridgeport when they were arraign, ( in court for violating the statutes CO
 cerntng the sale of milk
 z Request for nifty additional men f
 the state police department win
 made of the 1923 general ; assembly. n was declared by Superintendent Robe T. Hurley. Should the petition
 granted, the state force win be f
 creased to one hundred men. c Walter Palmer Of Noank was painfpr
 injured about the hands and arn C Thursday when the lines on an ott,
 trsM which he was hauling beean Ic tangled and drew his hands into Il
 hauling gear. The accident happened (
 the fishing grounds of Watch sHil. .1 The 1Fegular meeting taf the Grott Y Viisting Nuree Association was held
 the home of the Misses Larrabee Thur day eVenfnR The eha4rnas1 1Sps -rE 4-