Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-18
VARIOUS MATTERS

ldsnt Fenlcle lamps al 5.S4 CLOCK to- night
 Mr. and Mrs. Carleton wiggins of Old | Lyme were married 50 years ago Octob- CT 14th.
 suallops, oysters and clans also at Powers Bros5 Sea food.-adv. l Nearly two inches less rain fell last | month than during the corresponding
 month last year.
 Farmers throughout the state are cut ting great quantities of wood in antiei- patton of the coal shortage
 New London banks have subscribed l to S467,100 worth of the new issue of United States four and quarter bonds.
 Two local automobiles collided near Ann and West Main Street Tuesday eve ming about 8 o'clock. Little damage re- suited.
 It is expected that s1,245 registered women voters of Rhode Island will go to the polls to cast their ballot next month.
 The voting strength of East Lyme was
 increased by S7 during the sitting of the
 board Saturday. The majority of new voters are women.
 It is expected that Thomas J. Spellacy
 democratic candidate for U. S. senator, A
 city next Saturday. Somerset Lodge win work the F. C..
 degree tonight at 7.30. Inspection and
 refreshmentS.-adv. Csl. Morris B. Payne, commanding
 the One Hundred and Ninety Second field artillery, has been appointed a corps.
 ! FS~.Y an>1... 4t.,.z,.-,.as,t .H. .t.ta
 have been asked by State Fuel Admin istrator Thomas W. Russell to unload
 their coal within 24 hours after it ar rives.
 Milton HilliAr, young son of Mr. and { Kirs. H. Hart Hilliar, was struck by a Buick coupe on Main street Mantle, Monday forenoon. He was not badly in jured.
 Julius Schutte, son of the condemn. \ cd HaddaIn murderer, Emil Schutte found not guilty of assaulting woman i at Haddam in a quarrel over possession = of dog.
 | With the coming of brisk weather ac z. tivities are starting on the Conn. Colleg, { athletic field for the fall games, thu 0 first of which win be played Saturday : afternoon.
 Don't forget whist and dance at T. A B. Hall tonight. Cards s-1o, dancini 1o-i2. Herb Smiths orchestra.--adv Thomas W. Russell, fuel adrninistrato :. for Connecticut, speaking in Hartford 's said there was little doube but that al n would receive about two-thirds of thei 3, usual coal supply. < The 2eth annual convention of the Con . necticut Branch of the International Or ' der of the Kings Daughters and Sons {, will be held in Plymouth today (Wed d nesday) and Thursday. m Flowers on alter at the Trinity Meth r. odist Episcopal church, Sunday Oct 15tl le were in memory of Mir. Edward P. Arn v. strong, Mrs. James McKnee, Mrs. Jan l. Bentley and Miss Lizzie Fellows. L. A straw ride to Black Hall was give
 by Mir. and Mrs. B. F. Bump of Flar s. ders, Saturday evening. A very pleas Id ant evening was spent with Mir an n Mrs. Virgil Champion at their home " Thomas J. Spellacy, democratic cand e- date for United States senator has ar ot pointed himself to be his own politics r. agent, according to a certificate filed .
 the office of the secretary of state. ,n An Oakland sedan operated by wilbt ! s. Starr of East Hampton, collideC wit
 a street car in Middletown several da. ~ ago. It was said that Mr. Starr attemp t- ed to drive across the track as the @ T. approached
 .o '. Taxes will be collected today at u ~ ?, drug store of George NJ, Rathbon y West Side, from il a. m. to 1 D. ra..
 adv.
 Those who failed to pay their ircon TT tax, or to fife returns. in the veal !" 1919-1920 arc being checked up by en n- ployes of the treasury department IT e- law provides for penalties ranging fro Be S5 to N$1, GOO.
 ', Fully 25o members from all over u ~ state are expected to attend the annu Iii great council session of the Great Coul a T cil of Connecticut Degree of Pocahol ls tas, Improved Order of Red Men. in Ne A London Wednesday. tn By purchasing anthracite coal at u
 mines regardless of price, New Brita I-. coal dealers are finding that in ord - to come out even on their investmen t- it is necessary to charge the consufn ,t- as high as $20 per ton. e. A report of the fourth annual survt v. of hospitals made by the American Co
 lege of surgeons contains the nam al of 13 Connecticut institutions which a ,I- giving the best care known to model ,d medical science to their patients. C. With one or two exceptions, all u he units of the One Hundred and Ninet ig, Second field artillery, c. N. G., will tai ut part in the Arnistice day celebration h. NorEalk in connection with the unve mt ing of monument by the Americ;
 Legion.
 Connecticut has had rather an u
 fortunate year with smallpox, there |
 ing Al cases, with six fatalities up IT, the present tirne,'' says statement co ty tained in the weekly morbidity report n- the state department of health issu n- Monday.
 lis The Bocanalians, the orchestra ma ie- up of Trinity college students, will |
 gin it's season next month. New me-
 bers are being developed fro n1the st a dent body to fill the vacancies caused n- some of the members not returning
 college this fall.
 The mid-season meeting of the G . necticut Federation of Women's clu
 will be held in Hartford at the Ho He, Bond in January. Mrs. Thomas G. w SC, ter, president of the General Federati ,da of Women's clubs, will be the guest A' honor at the luncheon.