Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-13
Gllr Rullftim. Norwich, Tuesday. Dss, t3, 1910.
VARIOUS MATTERS


 printing ofi,ee adv
 Norwich fig credited with six real estate sales last week. ns against five in The corresponding week of 1909. Holiday time always means extra business for the bakers. who count on big orders for Christmas fruit cake. During The year the state cattle commissioners office and traVelinH ez- pcnscs, including clerk. were 3f,4G3.53.
 Tn tbe superior court this morning. thc case of Aheafn vs MoBrjde, which vas started last Thursday. will be re- sUmed.
 There was considerable ice in the Thames on Monday. Ice has closed tho upper Connecticut river to nayi- ghtlOn.
 Annual meeting. Div. No 2. 4. Q. IT., tonight. Business election of officers, Every member requested to be present. --adv.
 Laundresscs and 1sundries are hav- ing trouble getting clothes to look white with city water in it's present condition.
 Tho White Ribbon Banner is urging holiday planning Co make Christmas pleasant for the youthful members of the Loyal Temperance legion.
 Al the annual meeting of the State Horticultural society in Hartfori on Friday night. 1t was stated that the organization has q balance of $172.1L
 The Norwich. Colchester & Hartford Traction company has petitioned the general assembly for an extension of time for the right to construct it's rail- way.
 Wednesday, Friday and Saturday are the winter Ember days in the Catho- He church, when special prayer is of- fered for those to be admitted into Holy Orders.
 Katherine Ridgeway of Boston, in dramatic and humorous readings y. M. C. A. course, Central Baptist church. At tonight.-adv.
 With term examinations in day school rehearsals for Christmas con certs in Sunday school and the temp tation to skate and coast, the boys and girls are busy just now.
 A number of eastern Connecticut Grand Army men will go to Neriden today CTuesday) for the reception of Merriam post to Commander in Chief John E. Gilman of Boston.
 Al Myers, manager of The Choco- late Soldier company, who with his family spent last summer at Crescent beach, is to have a cottage at ocean beach the coming summer.
 Notice is being given that the newly organized New England board of trade is to hold meetings once a month in Boston for the most part, with an oc- casional meeting in Springfield.
 Mrs. Clapp has large line fancy nov cities, neckwear, aprons dolls, hand kerchiefs. cards. Order cake, plum pud- ding at Woman's Exchange.-adv.
 December 18th is the feast day of | St. Lucy, made much of in ancient | times in England. St Lucy was pat ! roness of all diseases of the eyes, and ! patron saint of the laboring poor.
 Many papers about the state are | copying from The Bulletin the recon | mendations by Postmaster Caruthers | to the public in regard to the sending | of Christmas packages through the l mail
 | Private ("Nemo") Stamsbury, a sol ' dier of the 131st company, stationed at i Fort Wright, who attempted to commit l suicide a short time ago by shooting 1 himself in the breast, is rapidly recov- | ering.
 | The Charles F. Moves company has | been appointed managing agent for the i sixteen story Hilliard building in the ! course of construction at the northeast | corner of John and Dutch streets, says | the New York Post.
 Frank T. Sisson of No. e5 Franklin street spent the forenoon on Monday | fishing for pickerel at the Lantern Hill l To ryith Sp1andiH | landing ten beauties, and every one of 1 them were of good size.
 The Episcopal woman's auxiliary of | Connecticut pledged sS,200 at its am ] nual meeting in New London, and 1 this handsome sum has been made up | and distributed in the customary l channels of benevolence. 1 Itis said that fewer Christmas trees | are coming down for the southern ' market, inspectors holding up those | from the sections of Massachusetts | where the pest of brown tailed moths prevailed during the past season. | The Chevro Kadisho at its annual | meeting Sunday elected these officers {: l President Herman Aiofsin; vice presi- l dent, D. R. Pressman; secretary. C.. Ruben. A banquet with a musical pro- Y gramme followed the evening session. A New Haven water company official says of their supply that while there is | water enough to supply present de- | mands if any regard to economy is | observed. there will be an entirely diff | ferent condition month hence unless there are rains or a good thaw. | Postmaster C. C. Potter Of Noank stated Monday morning that he wished the fact to be known that there were others who wished 10 obtain the office upon the expiration of his term of four years. which occurs the first of the year. This Is MT. Potters second tern, in tho office.
 | The Hartford papers Monday re- ferred to the death of Mrs. Raymond J. Gazley us being due to grief at tn, death of her son, which occurred last month. Before her marriage she was | Miss Agnes Swan and was for mum
 Der of years a member of the house hold of Plny Jewell on Farmiugtor | avenue, Hartford.
 | OBITUARY.
 Albert E. Wittsr.