Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

! ASSoclauon met Saturday ah NeW ddVfH' l A movement is on foot to open 8 night school at the Greton Heights school.
 Preston City grange supper, Wednes- day evening, Nov. S.--adv.
 The South Congregational church. at I Middletown is observing its 175th anni- versary this week. The flowers on the altar at Trinity Episcopal church Sunday were given by Mrs. J. Eldred Brown.
 The town of Guilford shows an in- crease in its school population from 5S7 a year ago to 643 at present.
 Miss Margaret L. Chapin of Norwich is a member of the sophomore choir at Mt. Holyoke college this year.
 Rev. Alexander H. Abbott was the speaker at the home time meeting at the Community House Sunday evening.
 Alpha class rummage sale, Buckingham
 Memorial. Wednesday, 9.5O a. m.-adV. A number of Norwich people attended
 the Marine.Navy football game at the Isubmarine Base Saturday afternoon. 1 The period of direct daily sunlight in
 this latitude has now decreased five hours since the longest day of the year.
 Miss Elizabeth Huntington will en-
 certain the Norwich Auxiliary of the MICAH Mission at her home today (Mon
 day).
 Bishop E. Campion Acheson, admins tered the rite of confirmation to a large i, class at Trinity church, Branford, Sun
 day evening.
 The mills of the Brififs Manufactur' l ing company at Voluntown are running l on full time, after being on short time for over year. Communion was observed Sunday a l the Old Lyme Congregational church
 Rev R. W. Ronndy of Upper Montclair N. J., occupied the pulpit. Don't forget the Foresters' fair, Nov
 IS, IT, IS, 20. Olympic hall; come.-adv sI William l.. Morgan and Fay Chap l man of Thames street, Groton, were tn P captors of a 20-pound coon which the! got Friday night in Rates swamp. ) More than 50 school teachers of Nev London and vicinity took examination 5 for state teachers licenses at the Ma than Hale. grammar school Saturday , The U. S. civil service commission an nounces that the receipt of application for livestock market reporter will clos
 on Nov. If. Entrance salary is $1S0i T to $24O0. , According to a notice filed with tn . state secretary Frank L. Cronin of NeV . London will be political agent for Dan e ieI M. Cronin, republican candidate fo l representative.
 Patients dismissed Saturday iron New London hospitals included Mrs : William WhittIe of Mystic and Mis- Q Marion Clifford, Miss Giles Edwards an
 Edward Harrington of Waterford
 Foresters' dsys, Nov. 1S, r. IS, 20, a
 Olympic hall Big doings. Come.-adv At a meeting of wareheusemen in tn
 headquarters of the Connecticut Valie . Tobacco Association forty-sevens sgne . contracts with the association for tn f asserting and packing of tobacco crop, Saturday was "Forget-Me-Not Day."
 day set apart in almost every communit :, in the country in memory of the dis
 abled veterans of the World-war. Ther
 was no observance of the day in Norwich et Maj. George W. Easterday, formerl i instructor for the One Hundred aa l Ninety-second Field Artillery, c. N. G has been assigned as assistant to tn t chief of the military bureau in Wash V ington.
 At Noank the fishing boat Lena D l. Capt. Harry Douglas. brought in tun . fish weighing 560 pounds. As it is quit s unusual to catch these fish there it ha e caused a great deal of comment in tn | village.
 Elks Election returns by radio ele'
 tion night. Turkey supper, refreshment 6 adv,
 Better Thinking was the topic of tn B. Y. P. U meeting at the Central Bar . tist church Sunday evening. Walter I ' Forschler was the leader for the senior o and Courtney Pitt was the leader for tt
 intermediates.
 ,e Important market products from no s, on until shipments start from souther l. states include apples, oranges, potatoe s- and onions among fruits and vegeti ,r bles; Connecticut eggs and dresse # chicken in the poultry products. J. J. W. Whitbeck, superintendent of u
 eastern division of the Air Mail Servit
 has issued the final orders for the Oh
 cago to Hartford mail service whit
 will be in force for one day as featu d of the second Hartford aviation meet Miss MalNina Mason of washingtt CT was elected secretary of the Psycho!oi in Club at Connecticut College. Miss K
 therine Shelton of Bridgeport was T no elected chairman of the Connectfc h. College Outing Club at recent met m ing.
 Cut this out for reference. Business ed Winchester place. Telephone numb he 7s4-12. John Troland.-adv. k. New books received at the state of brary in Hartford include Loose leaf i
 dex for New England, with coun he maps and alphabetical lists of town a- Wood on 'Ngisances," volumes 1 and e. third edition The A-B-C of Life 1ns, at ance.
 President James L. Case of the \ ho tional Association of Insurance AgeI Is has yanHouneed the conference comm m, tee of the association, which consists ,s- President J. L. Case, Frank R. B
 Thomas c. MeGatt. Fred J. Csx and
 J. Beggs..
 Y. M. C. A. Woman's Auxiliary me nd ing Tuesday, Nov. 7th, at 8 o'clock he paFlors of new Y. M c. A.-adv. an The mid-year conference of the C. he nectieut Uniyersslist Convention 2 lss the Women's UniYersalist Missions KS Society of Connecticut has been planI sp- for Wednesday afternoon and even
 fo be held at the Church of the ]
 deemer, in Hartford.
 A report published in an insuraI ai trade journal that the New Engis lcn state associations are considering wi re- dfSwal from the NatioAaI Association Ofy Insurance Agents, of which James Ing Case of Norwich is president, has ] j. with prompt denial.
 Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith presided the meeting of the state legislative ct enn mittee held at the headquarters of tas Connecticut League of Women Voters oo- Hartford. motion was made to
 kxrSt a oR hA - lie Women into the committee.