Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16
Ghe e9ulletiII.
VARIOUS MATTERS

vAhiUUS MAI iEho
 waterman's Ideal fountain pens at Geo. A Davis'.-adv.
 Merchants are watching out for the holiday kleptomaniacs.
 Sunday school officers and teachers are buying gifts for classes.
 Several bargains in fancy imported calendars. Beckwith Co., Chestnut St adv.
 Sudden weather changes have re- suited in a number of cases of bron- chitis.
 Banks are getting in supply of Christmas demand.
 Sterling silver Cloisonne enamel jewelry at Geo. A. Davis .-adv.
 Elm cottage, Mansfield Depot, has entertained guests the past week from Norwich, Hartford and Coventry Stafford Press.
 At Stafford Springs, Charles F. Ryan of Norwich Town has taken the clerk ship at the freight station made vacant by the resignation of Ralph Lee.
 Connecticut representatives are at tending the 43d annual convention of the American Institute of Architects, being held at Washington, D. c.  Among the awards at the Middle town poultry show was the following: Tyler Cruttenden. Norwich, l, 2, hen, l, 2, cockerel, 1, 2, bullet, l, pen.
 Sterling silver table ware at Geo. A. Davis.-adv.
 As a result of the effects of Mon- day nights gale on many clotheslines. odds and ends from family washings are being picked up in neighboring yards and fields.
 Highway Commissioner James H. Mcdonald, who has been i'll, in his home in New Haven, is improving, and hopes to be in his office at the capitol before the end of the week. $1.50 copyright books as 50 cents. Geo. A. Davis'.-adv. A florist gives this advice: Wilted holly should be dipped into cold wa ter. but not shaken, for that would remove the berries. Next, place the long stems in very hot water, and the holly will resume its bright ap- pearance. Ladies' shopping bags-new goods, latest styles. Geo. A. Davis'.-adv. Miss Bertha Brown, 20, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Alphonso Brown of West Mystic, died Tuesday at the Norwich State hospital, where she had been the past three years. The funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon in West Mystic.
 Lemuel T. Brown died Sunday at the soldiers home, Noroton Heights. MT. Brown had been i'll in the hos pital for some time. His body was sent to Putnam for burial. He served in the civil war in Company B, First Rhode Island cavalry. Cut glass and fine china, at Geo. A. Dayis'.-adv.
 December 14 was the anniversary of the death at Mt. Vernon in 1799 of Gen. George Washington. The news of this was printed in the Ulster Gag cite, and fac-similes of that paper have been reproduced from time to time, so that scores of them are owned hereabouts.
 Holy Name society, St. Mary's par ish. will meet in assembly rooms at s.15 tonight, to proceed to home of their late deceased member, William | H. Coughlin, in a body.-adv The Stratfeld, Bridgeport, has been selected as the place for the annual meeting and banquet of the Connecti- cut society," Sons of the American Rev olution, next Washington's birthday. The matter was decided Saturday at l the meeting of the board of managers | in New Haven.
 Handsome mirrors in gilt frames at Geo. A. Davis'.-adv. At the Elks' big minstrel show in | Danbury Wednesday evening, the number "The Cubanola Glide" was by
 Fred Mikolasi, son of MT. and Mrs. | Sandor Mikolasi of Franklin street. The young man is employed in the Hotel Green, at Danbury, and took | prominent part in the minstrels, which
 will be repeated this (Thursday) eve
 ming.
 Gregoire MarcAurele of Norwich has filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States district court. His lia- | bilities are given as $5,236.39, and his
 assets as $11,94O. He owns thirty five
 acres of land in Norwich on the high way leading from Occum to Baltic and