Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
VARIOUS MATTERS

night.
 Notice of the dissolution of three companies was filed Tuesday at the office ! of the secretary of the state.
 D. A. R. Rummage sale. Saturday, Nov. 25, Buckingham Memorial, 3 a. m.- adv.
 Valentine AramiIlo of Burlington, R. l.. was arrested Wednesday on the charge of evading toll at Saybrook bridge.
 Emil S. Ain of Rockville, Frederick E. Tracy of Wauregan and Richard F. Corkey of New London are among those who have won freshman scholar ships at Yale.
 Mrs. Stanley Thomas was elected pres ident of the Ladies Aid society of St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, of New London. Tuesday evening at the Dioscean Bureau of Social Service.
 The Acme Shear Company Of Bridge port has increased it's capital stock from S5eo.0o0 to $1,OO0,00O, and the number of shares has been increased 10 25,0o0 of a par value of $25.
 Rev. A. H. Gates read a formal res iSnation of bis pastorate at Scotland to take effect January 1. He and Mrs. Gates are to take up missionary work In India, where MT. Gates was born. Owing to the Red Cross drive that is how on and the approaching Christmas Seal campaign the drive for membership in the Essex Public Health association of the town of Essex will be postponed. Mrs. Thomas C. Acton of Old Say | brook died Tuesday in her SDth year Mrs. Acton leaves daughter, Mrs Charles E. Brooks of Old Sayhrook and son, Harry W. Acton of New York city
 Food sale Friday. 10 a. m. PendIetnn's store, 45 Broadway. Progressive Mission ary club.-adV.
 The United States civil service com- mission announces an open competitive 1 examination for matron, Indian service I on Dec. 1S. Entrance salary is about ST. 900 a year, with quarters, heat an6 light.
 Tfe last meeting of the Asnzway ant Potter Hill W. C. T. Q. was held witt
 Mrs. MaxSon and Mrs. Stillman witt
 thirteen members and two visitors pres
 ent. After the program refreshment. 1 were served.
 State Tax Commissioner William H
 Blodgett announced Tuesday that an in
 vestigation of the papers filed in hi
 office showed that 50 per cent of the ] property listed on the average, was rep
 resented by intangibles.
 Plans for celebrating the thfrt.etl anniversary of the Connecticut Chil- ] dren's Aid Society were announced O . Tuesday at the monthly meeting Of tn state board of directors of the societ 6 held at the Hartford club.
 : The members of the Ladies' Aid societ ' of Noank held an all day session Tues 7: day. Dinner was served at noon to 1 members of the society and others. : - business meeting was held and consider
 able work was accomplished. Mrs. Donald G. Mitchell of New Lon
 don, president of the New London Coun ' ty League of Woman Voters has return D cd grom Bridgeport where she attende the second annual convention of the Cor 2 necticut League of Women Voters. . It will be a festive weekend at "a, ss University this week, with the varios is fraternities giving tea dances. week end parties and dinners, the Yale-Ha k Harvard football game and the affai d at Commons, the Yale dining han. y- Hard crabs and Holsters. clans an a seallops, fresh fish and fnnan haddie, T Powers Bros, opp Bulletin Bldg.-adv S- Further improvement and develo1 r. met of the telegraph service in Come n ticut was discussed by the eastern (
 | In the Western Union Te4egraph Cc4npal as at conference held in New York. B. Palestine Curnmandery, No. 6, Kuieb Templar of New London, was inspect n' Wednesday night by Eminent Sir Thor 70 as W. Morgan of Hartford, who is CT 't tnent grand commander of the GraI IT Commandery of Knights Templar of t ". state.
 The alterations in the interior of t -~ Groton Heights Baptist church whir ,S have been in progress for the past thr ,A months were completed Tuesday and wi .I' the laying of the new runners in t 2 church tisles the auditorium will be req rs' for use. D MT. and Mrs. Fremont Buddington ~ New London were rendered a surpri ;Ss party in observance of their 10th we -~ ding anniversary, by a group of frienI !, MT. and Mrs Baddington were present nd with an electric lamp as a memento aH the occasion.
 IT, Clark G. Voornees of Old Lyme on spending a few days in Washfngtt
 this state, where his daughter, Helen.
 attending school. Mir. Voorhees, expe
 to sail for Bermuda within a short whi to join his family, who are spending sf- winter there.
 nd Say Merry Christmas with an int ro- national money order" will be the s of gan Of the post of5ce department { 1st year in an effort to get the foreign M to send their monetary presents to d ted tant relatives through the medium nat the money order.
 ne Doris L. Kibbe, Evelyn Clark. Rl B. Charter, Grace Elna Charter, Glal nc Durand. Simon Cohen and Geo t Fishe of Ellington took part in
 play given by members Of the fire
 men class at the annual Parents Nj
 held by the Rockville High School. .n. Sta.e Regent Mrs. Samuel H. Davis
 Westerly was a guest of honor st
 Guest day of the Rhode Island In pendence chapter. D. A. R., held
 Providence. Mrs. Frank I. Payne, luA gent of Phebe Ward Greene chapter ,hn Westerly was in the receiving iile.
 Don't forget the Broadway Fish N
 for strictly fresh fish. Good serv
 prompt delivery, Royal Blue Say
 Stamps. and the best oysters in town,
 30 and s5c. Broadway Fish Mkt,
 BrOadway-x[adv
 The child labor rate in Rhode Isl is 13.4 per cent, according to fgI II based on the 1920 census. When it taken into consideration that the {
 rage for the entire country is only
 per cent. it can be easily seen { ., Rhode Islands rate is far above fly average.
 iSfi Tn state library has received f
 Mrs. Mary A. Bfrge of East Win,
 Hin an important contribution to
 collection of seni-public records. I su s'i six volumes of the daily diary kept SA SS her ancestor. Asa Bowe. of East W iaI sor Hill. from June l, 1908, to ] ing '
 ion Men in the employ of the No