Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-08
VARIOUS MATTERS


 1 The Second church prayer meeting | will be omitted tonight-adv. Many persons are busy getting ma | terial for laurel roping in the woods | along the river banks.
 Sale of fancy work. and turkey sup | per, Friday, st Second church.-adv. Large allotments of Red Cross seals | were sent yesterday to applicants in | the surrounding towns.
 | The school enumeration in the Falls ! district shows PA children, according to the report to the comptroller. The board of veterinary registra- | tion and examination examined three candidate Tuesday at the capitol. | Open House business meeting post \ poned to Friday evening, Dec. 9.-adv l Mortgages recorded in Norwich last | week reached a total of S16,945. In | the corresponding week of 1909 the total was $9,4S0.
 Don't forget the turkey supper Fri | day night at the Second church.-adv.
 The Connecticut board of examina- ! ton and registration of nurses is to | meet at the Connecticut training | school, New Haven, early in January. John W. English of New London is to erect new summer residence at 1 Neptune park. The intention is to ! start work on the foundations in a few days.
 Attend the turkey supper at the second church, Friday evening-adv.
 Local social workers have been in- tted to attend the meeting of the National Playground commission. Fhich will be held in Springfield to-
 lay CThursday) and Friday.
 The following Connecticut item was
 included in the annual estimates of appropriations for the fiscal year be- ginning July 1 next: Fort Trumbull 'eservation improvements, $20,000.
 At Polis tF1eater, Sunday. S.S0 Vic
 or's Venetian band, Dr Roland Grant # Boston. Meeting free to all men. Auspices Y. M. c. A.--adv.
 The Eastern Commercial Teachers 4ssociation, comprising in its mem Hership business college men and nigh school commercial instructors, will meet fin Bridgeport April 1915.
 Regular assembly of Franklin coun- cil No. 2, R. and s. M, at Masonic temple this evening. No work.-adv.
 At Groton, Attorney c. L. Avery has been enEa ged as town counsel for the ensuing year by the board of select men to succeed Warren B. Burrows, who has held the office for several years.
 At the big Rhode Island poultry show in Providence Tuesday. in the partridge Wyandotte class. thirn and fourth prizes were awarded bullets from the Stonyfield school for Crippled Boys, at Abingdon, Conn.
 Burns banquet, Jan. 25. All interest ed meet at Wauregan hotel Friday t a. m. to arrange for another banquet. adv.
 Scarcity of water has meant a seri- ous loss 10 florists whose greenhouses are on the hilly streets. They have been unable to have sufficient steam in the boilers and one grower has lost all his roses in consequence.
 Boston Journal says: "Dr. Grant has a rich voice, dramatic delivery, ready wit. His lecture was instructive, en- tertaining and refined. At times the listeners were thrilled."-adv.
 Comfort circle of the Kings Daugh- ters met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. William IT. Baker of Phillips avenue, Laurel Hill, ten members be- ing present. The circle continued it's sewing for charitable objects.
 Grand Army men recalled the fact yesterday that 1t was just forty-seven years ago Tuesday that General Sher- man and his great army relieved the siege of Knoxville, Tenn, which had been held by Longstreets army.
 Christmas sale of buffet covers, cen- terpieces, sofa pillows, jabOts, etc. from now until Dec. 24. at Union square. Mrs. s. Comstock.-adv.
 Timothy Sullivan, who has charge of the Oak street cemetery, pleased the residents of that vicinity by his prompt cleaning of the walk in Oak street and that through the cemetery, which is so extensively used.
 At the state agricultural college at Storrs. three short winter courses will be given in 1911 as follows: Dairy husbandry January to February 10; poultry husbandry, February 14 to March 24; horticulture, February 14 to March 24.
 In number of towns teachers in the public schools received a com munication from the German Nation- dA HaiAlditts 1ShIA5 AlelI tO IeCCSHiZ6 Wednesday as Steuben day, in honor of the unveiling of the Steuben memo rial tomorrow at Washington.
 Some citizens of Waterford are bit terly opposed to the annexation plan of the city of New London. They don't see why New London does not annex the whole town instead of taking the good part, the part joining New Lon don, and leaving @ pretty poor town for Waterford.
 On recommendation of the Connec- ticut Peace society and the state con ference of Congregational churches there will be a general recognition of Ellhu Burritt's work on Immigrant Sunday, which has been set for De- cember IS. although his centenary comes today, December 8.
 The Church Improvement society of the Second church will hold in the church parlors @ sale of fancy arti- cles, food and candy on Friday aft ernoOn, Dec. 9, at 3 D. m. A turkey supper will be served at D. rn.-adv
 John Rossiter of Guilford. who was elected superintendent of schools for that town, has taken the state board examinations at Hartford and passed satisfactorily, which qualities him for the position of superintendent in any part of the state and insures the state pa aying half the salary
 Wednesday evening Senator-eIect