Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
VARIOUS MATTERS

The feast of All Saints day was ob- served in all local Roman Catholic churches Wednesday with masses large, ly attended by the faithful.
 Chicken pie supper, Bozrah Congrega- tional church, Friday, to g p. m.-adv.
 Rev. Edgar R. Hyde of the Middle town Baptist church has received unanimous call to the First Baptist church of Racine, Wisconsin.
 Ebert Palmer was rendered surprise party at his home in Ncank Tuesday night. the affair being in honor of Mas ter Palmer's birthday anniversary.
 Patients dismissed at the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospital, New London, Wednesday included, Mrs. An drew Nichols and baby of Jewett City.
 Certificates of incorporation were filed Tuesday at the office of the secretary of state by three new companies, whose authorized capital stock totals $210,000. Interest has been promoted in the psy- chology department of Connecticut col- lege this year by the organization of discussion group of students majoring in psychology.
 The state departpent of health has issued statement which shows that deaths from all causes in Connecticut has increased from 1,152 in 1916 to F. 39O in 1920. >
 Governor Everett J. Lake has accepted an invitation to attend the annual dinner for fathers and sons of New. London which will be held this year at the V. NJ. c. A Nov. 14.
 A. o. Whitford, assistant trainmaster for the New Haven railroad in New London and for 40 years in the service ,R kI boA cause of i'll health.
 A Hallowee'en dance at the Shenecos- sett Country club at Eastern Point was one of the largest and most enjoyable social affairs given there since the close of the summer season.
 Loyal circle of Kings Daughters sale of food white and fancy articles, Pen dleten's store, Broadway, Friday, Nov. 3, to 5 D. m.-adv.
 That Connecticut is one of the best governed states in the Union was the substance of statement made by Lieu ] tenantGovernor Charles A. Templeton, in Hamden at a republican rally. David B. Rubin. we'll known Water. bury optician, who died recently, made condition in his will that his wife bwas to receive his $60,000 estate pro. viding she did not marry for 15 years The Mystic Power Co. has just finished the installing of new light on the fountain in Bank square, Mystic, which 1 is a great improvement over the single l light which surmounted it for so many years.
 The fall convention of Connecticut 1 Sunday School Association will be he'd l in Torrington on Wednesday, Thurs i day and Friday of this week. Dele. gates from eastern Connecticut will bt present.
 l Master Thomas Hanley of Westerly l Miss Nessie Birchard of Groton, Mis- i Mildred Bignone of Mantle and Mrs i Alice Bolster of Montville were dis 1 charged from New London hospital or Tuesday.
 Reports from Washington, D. c. show the following among the Connec ticut contributors to the republican na 1 tional committee: Henry Downs. Litch field .$25o; MrsA George L.. Gardiner I.itchfeld. s2QO.
 Fred B. Griffin general manager o the Connecticut Valley Tobacco asso l citation, has returned from Louisville Ky. where he took part in the forma ton of the American Tobacco Growers l Cooperative Exchange.
 Certificates as certified public ac. Ecountants have been signed by Govern For Everett J. Lake, twenty-six wh took the examinations held at the capt | tol in. August have been certified D the state board of accountancy. | Armistice day in Waterbury will b
 observed with services at the honor TO
 at II o'clock in. the morning, a parad
 of all the. veterans in the city at 8 O clock in the afternoon, retreat at Q
 clock and a dance in the evening.
 Eighteen fuel administrators have ask led the state fuel commission for placard: , which will inform the public that the re , strictions, whereby domestic consumer |. can obtain only two tons of hard coz
 at one time, are to be extended to Jan uary 1.
 This week specials, bullheads, ID. s5c $ snapper blues, lb., 15c; small mackere ] ID. 15c; large mackerel, lb. soc; scallop t qt., $1.00; large oysters, ID. roc; sma /. oysters, h., soc clans opened, ID. soc
 clans in the shell,.2 qt.,25c. All fresl : no cold storage. Broadway Fish Marke 40 Broadway.-adv.
 The New London County Colored R publican, convention will be held at u n A. M. E. Zion church in New Londc e today (Thursday.) Mrs. Rebecca Tenne n state director, will be the principal speal [ CT. Delegates are expected from evel : county in the state.
 t Hartford was the only Connecticut eli
 represented at the eighth annual mee t. ing of the National Association of Cor U mercial Organization Secretaries he s last week at Detroit. Secretary WilNa !, L. Mead of the Hartford Chamber Commerce attended.
  Wilburn M Burr, a. widower of Du 2 ham, advertised in Marriage Bells Ia if December, and now he is defending
 the superior court in Hartford, a $2 s coo breach sof promise suit brought . Mrs: Elizabeth Holt, who formerly co
 ducted rooming house.
 The death rate from all forms of :
 berculosis In the year 1921, reached t n remarkably low level of 9o.7 per 10
 900 population. This information h
 been obtained by the National Tube '. culosis association from the registrs
 of 45 states in the Union.
 The annual harvest supper of t Waterford Baptist church conduct
 Tuesday evening in the social room u . der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid $
 ciety, proved to be one of the nest st
 cessful in many years. with upwards
 two hundred in attendance.
 George "A Kies, formerly orsanist
 the Center church, Hartford, and i
 thirty years organist of the Park G
 gregatiopal church, Norwich, has pl
 sented his valuable musical library
 R. H. Prutting, organist of the Fi,
 Methodist church in Hartford.
 fl In Connecticut there are 71S gra } crossings of which number only S2 ! z cent are protected, 136 having. gates )t fagmen and AZ having alarm signs
 There were 17S grade crossing ac ?: dents in this state in 1921, in which f persons were killed and 4s injured.
 Heavy fines are being meter out . this sfafa tn vinIafnrs nf fha h,,rti