Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
.IEWETT GTY

JeWeEt City was more than usual lily interested in the Yale and Harvard foot ball game Saturday, mainly because of the considerable number of radio sets that were able to- tune in On the New Haven wave.
 4. A. Young, Jr., has one of the finest outfits i'll this end Of the state. Those who called to listen ih, were little short of astenished at the distinctness with which each detail was aua{hie. The shfill whistle of the referee and the loud shouts of the crowd, came. in, aa clear as though one was seated within | the bowl
 1E M. Carpenter, P. ". Chase, Andrew | McNieol ard E. A. Faust were in New Haven Saturday and saw the game 1 MT. and Mrs Edward Farrell of Wau- regan were callers in the borough Sun
 day.
 t- A shift of wind, a little before neon, | in this section, changed dull, cloudy ] morning with threatened snow, and the
 mercury at 2S degree. to a fine after fnoon with bright sunshine and a ten de- gree. rise in temperature. Within an hour l automobile parties on tho state road picked up, and by four o'clock norma l ! Sunday traffic was moving.
 I've young men from fhS bUro~xA who arc possessed with reasona bly fair opinion of their hunting ability, went out shortly before the closed BeasUn be- gan, to bring in, as they declared, what scattering game had been overlooked by the fefGlar hunters. All day they tramp ed the woods and heias, just at dusk 1 seated in a clunp of hcnhlocks and i while talking over in low tones the i'll luck Of the day, great hoot owl alight- ed in a tree overhead.
 Both hunters let him have both bar fFeis, and down he came with soft thed into the nearby bushes. We'll pleased. one lad threw MT. Owl over his should er, and the long tramp back home be- gan. The first mile was gotten ever tho ] evening was warna, the chap with tho owl Sort Of felt that something wzs aet igoinG just right, around under the back Of his, Noolen hunting t1ouse. He look
 Cd guardedft at htS companion, and .l req ching over his shoulder grabbed him l lself couple of times. Sesn he dee4ar- cd hat the< owl Ha3 getting heavy Gt I was about the size of a turkey, but strip ped of it's feathers would hardly have fweighed two pounas1, so promptly the other lad Hhoeidered the game. Another mile was made, ana then
 hunter No. 2 round that the bird was Ysaining in weight, with a sort Of 'cfaN- 7 Fly accernpaniment to the increase. 4 . halt Tas called at once. No "deeoeticiz I ing stunt in a Ffe4eh w&r sector eve, hAd anything on the act the twain Dat lover with feFerish haste. The breed va
 declared 10 bo Q special. doubtless Bs
 bo Ah,ericAnHs. TAe lackleSs bird Ii , fheR+ Of parts unknown, and the hunter!
 sfo~ giving advice on Aeet owl shoot ing:
 l Miss Delehihe Beauregard was call ' ed Saturday evening to Daniefsen, }! sthe illness Of her siEaer. Mrs. Gingr&s = Miss Vinetta4 Mclaughlin is 6 gtes
 at her sisters, Mrs, Carle Mann's. Witt , lanotAer sister, she @sS to have startei
 Tor Eaifforhlh te risk their mother el Tuesday, but the trip has been delay [ ied.
 , = It is believed here that the s5 ceAt 1 & pound turkey scare for 1,ha nksgivihj is exploited. Leeai markets pronis them at much less ag9re! At intervals all day Sunday HarVar i machines went up over the state roat 2 showing plenty of gay streafners. The reproduction of Ninona, a caHva 1 of note, is the subject of the handsom . ilcaleh4ar presented by George R. Ed mend of. velunteWTi. At St. MAfS's eha4AK Sunday the FAtl
 Ter Superior of the Assumption college (
 Worcester. assisted at the masses in tn
 absence of Rev. J. fl. SeiferfnRn, the lat ter being at St. FraA6iB' hospital V ElaPt4VIaF ITOADEsN1GddIt g The many friends of Father geiferHnal A both in the church and ont of it, will |
 uleased to learn that Sunday evening
 Twas said that his suspected trouble is n, . tof the serious nature at hrst reported. F.
 vorable response to treatment may l
 rapid so that he win be absent but . few Sundays
 r Mrs Frank E.. Robinson entertai. 'e the Harmony club Friday at her homo { Al East Main street.
 d very few wA0 es5oseA WAlkA AIoa ,r the country roads Sunday afternoon We a able to find bittef4sWeet, Hardly pas : ferbE notices the little green flowers
 theN bitter-sNeet in June, but now, tho . who are foutnate enough to -csIfae api Hia vine will find the ef1nse pods curl
 back So as to display the crimson ee si covering. Late autumn has no mo handsome berry display than bftte
 sweet. winterberries are to be found
 any swamp in great quantities, but .n
 bitter-s1ekt.
 Mrs. James L. Jencks Of Aeafe Hiilside, Msse., is vtsfting her parsn
 NIT. and Mrs Maaant of East Ma
 street.