Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-29

Duck hunters are improving the few remaining days of the open season, which ends January l.
 During the dull days merchants are getting ready New Years cards in the shape of quarterly bills.
 Let large number of the members of the Central Baptist church be pres ent at the meeting this evening.-adv.
 A total of S6 building permits were issued in the large cities of the state last week. the total cost of buildings being Sls6,655.
 According to official records. Nor wich had three real estate sales last week, as against six in the correspon- ding week of 1909
 \ heavy white frost covered the roofs Wednesday morning. The wealth CT sharps always hold that three such frosts mean big rain.
 There are no sessions of the night school this week because of the holi- day season, but school will be resumed Tuesday evening, January 8.
 Social dance at the Halle club Fri day evening, Dec. 30, from 9 to 12. Tickets, 25c, for gentlemen and Halle
 
 The collier Brutus with 400 tons of coal is at the naval station, where Engineer Kimball is unloading it, and the experiments on the coal will start at once and be continued a year.
 The remains of James Moffitt were taken to Henniker N. IT., on Wednes- day morning by Henry Allen & Son, where burial took place. Relatives ac- n l1a+
 Dr. Gurdon $. Allyn of New Lon don has purchased another parcel of property in Waterford. the sale of the property belonging to John Burbank of Springfield being expected Tuesday.
 The Swedish societies of Connecticut have plans under way for the erection of monument to the memory of John Ericson, the inventor. New Haven is spoken of as the site for the monu- rnent.
 The cover page of the current issue of The Connecticut Churchman con- tains an excellent cut of the late Rev Samuel F. Jarvis, D.D., for B years rector of Trinity church, Brooklyn, Conn.
 This afternoon at 2 o'clock Water ford will hold a special town meeting for the purpose of taking action on the proposed annexation to New Lon- don. There are strong sentiments OH both sides, it is reported.
 The ambulance was called out We'd nesday afternoon to take a woman from Franklin square to the Backus hospital She had been brought here from Westerly by electric car, and goes to tho hospital for treatment.
 It was reported on Wednesday eve ming that the wreckers failed to get the large freight engine out of the mud at North GrOsvenOrdale, and that a spur track will be built down to it by which to haul it out of the river.
 Just twenty made up the theater party of the Open House club Wednes- day night These members assembled at the club rooms shortly before 8 o'clock, and went to Poli's theater in a body. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all
 Rev. Mir. Holden will hold a meet ing in the schoolhouse, Norwich Cor ner, next Tuesday evening, Jan. 3, at 7.30 D. m. He will also hold a meet ing in the Haskell schoolhouse, near Thomas McClimons, Wednesday, the bth of January.
 PlainviIle correspondents are noting the good work done by Principal Or rin l.. Judd, now of the Plainfield graded schools. where in all the rooms the average attendance was unusually high for the tern. In the seventh grade it was 97 per cent.
 There was to have been a hearing in regard to the appointment of com mittee to fix the damages for the Nashawaug Power company's pole line, erected in Plainfeld on Wednes- day before Judge Greene in this city, but it was put over until Saturday at 10 o'clock.
 The Kansas City Sunday Journal 'n an illustrated article on Answering the Call of the Wild Lure of the Un- known 1mpelS Men Towards the Inac- cessible Places on This Globe" in- cludes A. l.. Fellows, formerly of this city and tells of his experiences on the Gumison river.
 As the result of d motion bv counsel for the plaintiff to add to and correct the finding, Judge Burpee on Wednes- day relied the finding with Clerk Par sons of the superior court in the case of Holmes amr.. and others vs. Brooks and others, which will probably go to the supreme court
 At New London this morning the court of common pleas, Judge Waller and jury. will be heard the case of T. Warren Stark vs. the town of East Lyme, a suit for S10O damages because the town discharged his daughter as school teacher, after hiring her. and injured her prestige as q teacher.
 At New Haven on Wednesday Judge Reed decided that the railroad is re- sponsible for whatever it has in it's possession, irrespective of special con tract This was when he overruled the railroads demurrer to the $10,000 damage suit of the Clara Turner com pany for the carload of thcatricals burned at New London.
 X pleasant incident at the Sta te hospital Christmas eve was the pres entatiou to Chef John Netter of an el- egant writing desk of latest design, a gift from the employees of the kitch- en department. The presentation was made by Assistant Chef Charles Sar- gent. and Mir. Vetter cordially ac- knowledged the handsome present.
 PAINTERS AND DECORATORS.