Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
VARIOUS MATTERS


 Large catches of lnackerel are reported by Long Island sound fishermen. The fish are of good size and in good condition. National Apple Week is from October 31 to November s, This annual event always starts Halloween and continues six days. S~
 The flowers on the altar at the First Baptist church Sunday were given by the Loyalty class in memory of Mrs Mason Gardner Starlzweather.
 The U. S. civil service commission an- nounces an open competitive examination for auditor, income tax unit, on Nov. k Entrance salary is $1.S00-$3,00.
 Everett G. Lord, of Hebron,- has been taken to Hartford for treatment. He fell some time ago, and injured his back, and has not been well since.
 Patridges are reported by hunters to be more numerous in the woods than they have been in the season for many years. The birds are in good condition
 City Union, Kings Daughters, meets tonight, 7.45, Community Heuse,-ady.
 A convention of Connecticut sports men has been called by Superintendeks John w. Titcomh of the state game com mission to be held at the Capitol Novem- Der IS.
 Most of the cottages at Groton Long Point are closed for the winter and athe people have returned to their homes with the exception of a few who stay there all the year.
 The kindergarten children of the Palm l CT Memorial school at Montville, under the leadership of the teacher, Miss Gates, enjoyed merry. Halloween party at the school room on MonSty.
 Mrs. Marcia Stanton of Quogetaug Hill, Old Mystic, who fell down stairs and hurt herself quite badly, is gain 1 ing slowly and will be able to sit up soon. She is 92 years old.
 Somerset lodge will work the M. M. degree tonight at 7.S0.-adv. l The current issue of the Telephone I Bulletin contains a picture of Arnold | T. Ware, formerly of this city. With fhe picture is a reference to his untimely death at New London, Sept. 7th.
 Announcements were made in all Cath II olic churches in this city last Sunday that an anniversary Zass will be cele- brated in St. Patrick's church next Sat urday for the late John F. Holland. .
 The judges of the superior court helt their monthly meeting at the Connecti cut Reformatory, Monday. Those present included Judge Allyn L. Brown of thii city and Judge c. L. Avery of Groton.
 An interesting meeting of the Entr, Nous club was held Monday evening a Groton, at the home of Miss Betsy Lar rabee, with 21 members present. Mis- Grace Lamb read a paper on Modern Ed ucation.
 Chief Rufus R. Fancher of the Ney . London fire department received a pain full injury to his right leg Sunday when as the result of fall, blood vesse in that leg was broken, causing the lei to swell.
 Matthew Bishop, 55, New London, em ployed on the New Haven road, is a pa tient at New Haven hospital with { possible fracture of the skull as a re suit of an accident in New Haven Mon day afternoon.
 Sale of fine coatings and cloth suit able for skirts. Mrs. Gillian, 351 Mai street.-ady.
 Miss Emily Hopson of New Londo was in charge of the decorations for ] tea given Saturday in honor of the mem bers of the faculty at Tyler House, on of the largest campus houses at Shit college.
 II IL. aDDOlQl 7 led chief deputy revenue collector to suc . ceed Howard P. Durham, republica candidate for representative from Wetf s ersfield, will assume his duties toda Q Wednesday,
 Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch of Colun 5 bia, vice chairman of the democrat = state central committee, addressed tl : members of the recently formed WI mans Democratic club of MiddletoWl T Tuesday evening,
 The Connecticut Chamber of Commerc Q has called a meeting of hotel manageI and owners for Wednesday afternoon at which, initial steps twill be tai ?. en toward the development of this stai as tourist region.
 l. Following the meeting of the Trinit & college trustees, immediate progress ma be expected in launching, the campaig q for $1,000,000 still needed to comple V Trinity's S1,5oe,O0O centennial funt 5 President R. B. ogilby said. '- Mrs E. A. Ceballo and children wi l. have been visiting Mrs. Ceballo's methe n Mrs. Louis Rieger of Waterford, will Sd 3. Wednesday on the liner Reliance f
 England to join Lieut.. Comdr. Ceball who has been assigned to duty there.
 Charles Bleomquist, Quaker Hill T
 ported to the New London police that
 unidentified sailor had stolen a diamoI stick pin. rife, a. shot gun and a fe other articles from his home at Quak Hill, The police are searching for t
 sailor. n Death came Monday night to Mystis
 prominent merchant, Edwin Brow PNoyes. He was the son of George '
 and Prudence Dean Brown Moves al
  Q brother, George r. Moves of Norwic h survives.
 George ". Wilcox, registrar of vote
 at Terryville has sold his house and mo
 ed to Mantle. Mir. and Mrs. Eyel-
 Wilcox of. Mantle and Mrs. Miles al
 son of Rochester, N. T., who have be
 visiting at the Wilcox nome have retur
 ed to their home.
 George E. Hoadley, member of t
 Connecticut Historical society has l Il gently presented to that society his c lection of colonial and continental bil
 This collection comprises many hundre l specimens and is one of the most co
 plete in existence.
 Col and Mrs, Seaman and two childr
 who left Fishers Island Sept II Si
 San Francisco, en route to the Phil
 destination this week. Colonel Seam
 is an army officer and has been assign
 to duty at Honolulu.
 Arthur Twining Hadley, presidel
 emeretus of Yale, told a group of Y law students that the legal profession
 a whole now tends to uphold the ls
 instead of serving criminals by pick
 technicalities in the law, through wh
 miscreants can escape.
 Particular interest attaches to the b. serVation today Wednesday, of matl h- ulation day at Trinity college because ds will mark the official opening of Fri | 1nAkt, rvoo, o,17