Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
Norwich, Monday, Nov. IS. 1sss,
VARIOUS MATTERS

Pearce Of Wnhmantlc. | It has been announced that Dr. P. H. | J. LeFrigo of New York city will preach | next Sunday at the Central Baptist l cIIrch. At the United Church Brotherhood | meeting Monday, Edward H. Everett of | the s. N. E. Telephone Co, is to be the 1 speaker. About 300 attended the masquerade ball given by the Noaak Fire Go. Many of the costumes were original and also 1 very attractive. State Librarian George $. Godard ad- dressed meeting of the sinsbury His torical society Friday night on Some Work for Historical Societies" At GIeton forty graRgers met in I. 0. | O. F. hall at their regular meeting and 10 candidates received exemplifcation of the second degree by the ladies' degree team
 Mrs. Clifford and Miss Adams had charge of the children in the Sunday school rooms during the church hour Sunday at the United Congregational l church.
 Older readers of The Bulletin viii be | interested to know that Mrs. Henry E. Barrows of 9S Sachem street reached her | s0th hirthday Saturday. Yale football stars of former days met 1 for what they called flaming bee' at | the Hotel Taft in NeW Haven Friday night This will be a Yale institution from now on.
 The U. S. !Chewfnk went out from the Submarine Base Saturday morning at I o'clock at a radio call from the U. S. destroyer Childs, which went aground of Montauk Point
 Mrs. Julia Buras, Miss Loretta Cashien and Miss Nora Cavanaught were East HampteR's delegates to the convention of the Catholic Council of Women at the 1 Hotel Bond, Saturday.
 The U. S. civil service commission an nounceS that applications for associate marketing specialist will be rated as received until November 2S. Entrance salary is $3,See-E4,ooe.
 The town of Guilford has formed a Iharbor association for the improvement of the shore front and the harbor chan nels, with charter membership of P and board of ten directors.
 Mrs. Mary F. HellberE, who was born in Bolton, December 8, 1874, the daggh- lter of Albert Francis and EHnice GAger Warner, died several days ago at the Manchester Memorial hospital.
 It vas expected that the Neigkbcrhood group meetings of Trinity Episcopal church, for the discussion of the pro gramEne of the chufch's Werk at he1ae and abroad will begin this week. 4 In his campaign for election to the office of state comptroller, Frederick M. Salmon of Westpert, spent ssSA, ac- coFang to his statement of expenses filed at the office of the secretary of the state.
 I Among the prize wiAHefs at the winter exhibition of the National Academy st Design. is Guy Wiggins. A N. A., Lyme who won the J. Francis Murphy memorial prize, $15e, for his exhibit, The Quiet zaIley.
 A few Connecticut fruit growers have Istered their apples in cities, and small Ter holdings still remain on the farms in common storage. Very few home grown apples are available in wholesale Iproduce houses.
 The contract for the repairing Of the Noank town dock, the money for which was appropriated by the town some time lago has been awarded to George Car kVenter, MT. Carpenter and fierce of men have started the work
 In six raids made simultaneously in four towns, the state police arrested nine people for violation of the liquor laws and, at the same time, confiscated large were made in the southwestern part of the state.
 Trinity was one of two colleges at 3 recent meeting of college presidents al Williamstown to be forced to Anhomc, that it's capacity, as far as enTellmen was concerned, had been reached, accord ing to a statement made by Presiden iOgirby.
 Saturday was St. Martins day or Mar ltinmas In eldea times, when each farm CT used to kill his own pork and bee critters" instead of depending on tn big meat packing houses, this was th traditional date for such slaughter t begin.
 Highway Commissioner Charles J. Ben nett has been elected chairman of a com mittee which is to work on a code o colors for traffic signals. The commit Itee was elected in New York at a meet iag of tue Electrical Manufacturers Council.
 An examination for stenograpfaer- -typ ists and typists will be held in HaFtfor November IS, to fill vacancies in the GUS toms and internal revenue services, Unii ed States Veterans Bureau, War an Navy departments, United States Imm grafton in Canada.
 I A request has ,been made that an one holding more tickets than they vi use for the free radio social to be give by the men of the Central Baptist churc turn them in to the church efEicl All 500 tickets have been distributed an the demand is still heavey.
 Of the 1000 dr more voters in Eal Hampton a total of four republicans al tended a special town meeting an unanimously voted to authorize the selec men and the town treasurer to bafFal $37,000 for town expenses and to pay th state tax which is now due.
 The legislature ceaSeniag in JaAuar. will be asked to regulate by law th length of the periDa which mUt elaps before an egg cannot be sold as fresh and efforts will be made to render
 dealer who misrepfesehts the grade { egg he is selling punishable by law
 pr. Lafayette B. MeAdel, Sterling pr. lessor of physiological chemistry, hs been granted a leave of absence by tt Yale corporation, to enable hiHa to q, : liver a series of lectures on the Hitel cock Foundation at the University California in the late spring of the pre- a ent university years.
 Judge Hinman has confirmed the al
 pointment of Ernest L. AVerill of Bra,
 ford as prosecuting agent of the sta,
 board of education1 The appointmel . was made at the last meeting of Il . beard but 1t was necessary to have u )f appointment confirmed by urge of u
 superior court before it became effe E. tive.
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 Boston Trip by Auto.
 Tyler M. Rogers of 56 Broadvay is
 Boston for a few days on a bushes tri