Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30

school next week.
 Mrs Minnie F. Leete of Trading Cove picked a bunch of flowers in her garden on Thursday.
 New Years to many will mean a time of dividends rather than any par ticular good resolutions.
 Changers are electing delegates to the state grange meeting in Hartford on January 10, Il and 12.
 House parties to country and shore cottages will furnish enjoyment for d number over New Years
 Many families will relish little fish today, to remove the taste of a week of turkey in various stages
 There has been about S70O realized here from the sale of the Red Cross stamps during the past few weeks.
 During last week three petitions in bankruptcy were filed in Connecticut, with assets of $6,761 and liabilities of $11,013.
 The J. E. Fitzgerald company of New London has issued fifty new shares. making the capital stock nok outstand- Ing $I0,OUO.
 Marketmen note an unheard of cir constance in December the arrival of the first Bermuda onions in the northern market.
 There has been a big demand at the banks for new bright pennies. prin- cipally for distribution to children during the holidays.
 Unlike Christmas, New Years Mon day does not mean a closing day for saloons the law making no provision for such a civil holiday.
 Records show that mortgages filed in Norwich last week amounted to $19,S00. In the corresponding week of 1909 the amount was $8,700.
 Gov.-elect Simeon F. Baldwin will give a dinner at New Haven to the democratic representatives elected in November this (Friday) evening.
 Business failures in Connecticut for the past week numbered 290, against 273 in the same week of last year, 311 in 1908, 300 in 1907. 227 in 1906.
 Begin your New Year, Sunday. as you know it should be. Worship God in a heartfelt manner. Come with us to the Central Baptist church.-adv.
 Work began Wednesday preparing for the only postal savings bank to be tried in Connecticut, which the government has decided to locate in Ansonia.
 During the water shortage one fam fly was so careful of the precious fluid that the house-mother would not let the kettle boil hard, for fear of vast ing water in the steam
 Mrs. Gallup, widow of Isaac Gallup of Poquetanuck, suffered slight shock early in the week, following a pleasant family reunion at the Gal lup homestead on Christmas day.
 Mrs. Matilda Hereaux Pelchat of Montville, who is staying with her fla with papers in a divorce suit brought by her husband, Theodore Pelchat, of Charlestown R. l.
 The meanast person is town is un- deniably the one who stole one of the little boxes left fer Salvation Army contributions for the poor, which dis appeared from a certain public insti- tuition this week.
 Although the search has been con tinued, no trace has been secured of Harry Chamberlain, who escaped from the Norwich state hospital "Wednesday evening. Joseph Smith is also keep ing away successfully. Both are able to take care of themselves, however.
 The members of the Fifth company assemble in the armory at 1.30 o'clock this afternoon and go on the o'clock car from the square to East Great Plain to escort the remains of their comrade, Charles Haack, to the ceme- tery.
 New York, New Haven & Hartford engineers have received orders to take on as little water as possible in Wor- cester as long as the present shortage continues. The engineers will arrange to take on water at stations immedi- ately outside of Worcester.
 flock of ten tame geese belonging to w. Bendett of Mechanic street flew away this week, several being caught nearby, at the silk mill lot and Forest street, but two more went as far as the state hospital. but could not be caught. This is long fly for tame geese.
 The Sterling Realty company of Greenwich has filed a certificate with the state secretary, the subscribers be- ing J. H. Wright of New York. F. :. Jerome of Norwich and s. c. Sperry of Greenwich The capital stock is $780, 900, and only s3,000 has been paid in.
 Deacon George R. Saunders has been appointed to secure S15O to re- pair the MOhegan church and to pro- vide a new carpet, organ etc. Already the young peoples societies of the Second Congregational and Broadway churches have subscribed generously toward the fund
 Four young men, three white and one colored, were arrested by Police men Murphy and Fenton on Thursday afternoon. They got off a freight in Greeneville. The colOred fellow had 63 cents. Two had come from Putnam and Plainfield and two from Cranston One had never been on the road be- fore.
 A New York paper of Thursday had the following of local interest: Mrs. Lindley Hoffman Chapin gave a small and early dance last night at Il West Forty ninth street for her younger daughter, Miss Cornelia Van Auken Chapin, who is not yet out The guests were the young set. A buffet supper was served.
 An enjoya bie house party of sev- enteen relatives was entertained over the holidays by MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Comstock of New London. Among the Norwich guests were Dr. and Mrs