Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-28

Be sure you attend the xens' carni-
 val, First Baptist church. Tuesday and
 Wednesday nights. Admission 1Oc.- l'adv
 A Mantle correspondent mentions
 the fact that George s. Smith has se- l cured the appointment as assistant
 superintendent at the soldiers home | in Noroton.
 The Peck library is now open every
 school day from S.30 a. m. to D. m. /: on Saturday from a. m. to 12 m., and from 2 to D. m., and on all holidays
 from to p. m.
 Sundays New Haven Register print i cd In full Allen B. Lincoln's paper on 1 The Approach of the Foreigner" read
 at the recent state Congregational con- | ference in Putnam.
 1 Applications for state teachers cer- l tificates were examined at the cap l itol Friday and Saturday. They came
 from Somers. Middletown, Bloomfield, | Rockville end Monson, Mass. Tyler Cruttenden, deputy state food ! and dairy commissioner, left Saturday ! for New Orleans, to attend the an- | nual convention of the National As sociation of Dairy and Food Commis- | sioners.
 ! Commencing Saturday Lisbon was made a flag station for the electric cars
 on the Norwich Central Village line. | It is the result of negotiations of the residents in that vicinity with the
 company.
 The case of A. N. Carpenter vs. H. F. Gaffey has been adjusted, and there pleas Saturday. The case of w. P. Wade vs. J. B. Gladue has been reas- signed for Dec. 5.
 Rev. Henry D. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson, who have just celebrated their golden wedding in Attleboro
 Mass, were known to Norwich Metho- dists when Mir. Robinson was pastor of the New London M. F. church. Commander in Chief of the Army of the Republic John F. Gilman of Bos- ton will be entertained by Merriam post, No. 8, of Meriden, December 13, Other Connecticut posts are being in- vited to meet the distinguished guest.
 Yesterday, the first Sunday in Ad- vent. Rev. Thomas A. Grunley preach ed at St. Patrick's church, continu- ing the instructions on the catechism, his theme being love of God. The offertory solo was sung by Miss Gree ley.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Avery of Hill- top, Uncasville. held a family reun- ion on Thanksgiving day. An at- tracttve menu was served on two long tables in the dining room, which was prettily decorated with ferns and carnations.
 At Wauregan Thursday Mrs Albina Downer, widow of Frank Downer, re- ceived S1,000 from the A. o. IT. w. Quinebaug lodge, No. 22, at the hands of Dr. James l.. Gardner, recorder of the lodge. This was the face amount of the policy.
 The Middletown Press says: Ap- plication has been made to the pro- bate court for the transfer of Edward Coe of Middlefield from the Norwich State hospital, to the asylum in this city. The papers have not yet been sent to the court.
 In Rev. William T. Thayer's church, the First Baptist, in Wallingford, a fine new heating system is being in- stalled, but the delay makes it in- possible to use the auditorium, so that for time he is conducting services in the Sunday school room
 By special request of the pulpi. supply committee of the First Baptist church, Westerly, Rev. J. Howard Adams, pastor of the Third Baptist church of North Stonington, will occlI- py the pulpit of the First church, both morning and evening of Dec. IS.
 Saturday Charles Carberry in behalf of the other employees presented a gold chain and charm to Charles Berberick, second hand in the weave room of the Falls mill. MT. Berberick has been with the company twenty years, but has no definite plans for the future
 The Connecticut Association of School Boards will hold it's fifth an nual meeting in the high school build ing at MeTiden on December 3. s. P. Willard of Colchester is vice presl- dent for this county. and Andrew kingsbury of Coventry for Holland county.
 School committees in the following towns have filed with the state comp troller reports of the numbers of chil- dren of school age: Mansfield 392. Trumbull, S20; Norwalk, 5,342: Lyme. 146; Orange, union district, 1,7O1: Norwich, West Chelsa district, 1,120; Branford, 1872.
 The state board of agriculture is preparing for one of the largest and best meetings whic hit has ever held. to occur in Waterbury on December 13. IA and 15, at which time a nuro Der of prizes will be awarded for the best exhibits of corn raised by indi- vidual growers in the state.
 Christmas falls on Sunday, and aI- though Monday will be observed as a holiday, the legislature of 1909 pro- vided for just such a contingency: and all saloons will have to be closed on Monday. December 26 the day after Christmas and the day on which 1 Christmas will be observed.
 James Foster died Thanks giving in New Haven. He was chauffeur of the 1 car used by the state highway com missioner James H. Macdonald. in at tending to his duties around the state. Mir. Foster leaves his wife and a baby of IS months, besides brother