Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
VARIOUS MATTERS
The last day to write '1s1O",

The last day to write "1910"!
 Sunday is the Feast of the Circum- cision.
 There will be much watching of the Old Year out.
 Dabolrs almanac predicts zero tenn perature today.
 There win be the usual informal re- captions and calls on Monday, the le- gal New Years.
 The Rockville business mems asso- citation is now making a strong bid for the proposed woman's college.
 Harry Chamberlain. who escaped from the state hospital. is still al lib- erty. no trace having been secured of him.
 Tn the list of those who took the bar examination at Hartford on Friday is the name of George N. Vidal of Nor wich.
 New Years. Little Christmas. as ii was called. in former times was al- most as much of gift-giying day as Christmas.
 As calendar day for January. yes terday promised rain, milduess, high winds. finally cold, d variety to suit all tastes.
 In a number of Connecticut towns ic dealers. having filed their houses, are stacking thousands of tons of ice for early distribution.
 Scotehmen about. the state are mak- ing plans for celebrating the anniver- sary of the birth of Robert Burns who was born January 9. 1729.
 Everett Gallup. who recently under went an operation at Memorial hos pital, New London, was on Friday able to return to his home in Ledyard
 At 2 o'clock this morning the ther- mometer at Trading Cove was eight the most disagreeable nights this win ter.
 The state bar examining committee in the capitol today for the examina- ton of candidates for admission to the bar
 There were many in attendance at the dance given at the Halle club Fri day evening and a most eHghtful time was enjoyed by the members and their friends.
 George C. Woodwork, who has been employed at the Plant estate as book keeper for several years is to act as cashier in the place of Supt. Thomas w. Head, resigned.
 Friday it was reported that Dr. A. A. Bishop of New London was in about the same condition. It has not been determined whether he would recover the sight of his eyes.
 Rev. F. o. Cunningham, acting pas tor of the First Baptist church. met with an accident this week, spraining his ankle 80 that he will not be able to occupy his pulpit Sunday.
 Efforts are being made to learn the names of the occupants of the team which ran down and caused the death of J. H. Wallace, Wednesday, but they have not been secured as yet.
 Very few physicians have responded to the latest call of the state board of health to furnish data concerning the treatment of infantile paralysis in Connecticut cities and towns.
 In the final awards 1.-the dolls fair at the Halle club, the pink doll went to Miss Louise Roessler and the blue doll to Miss Mary F. Dawson. The N ney of Hartford.
 A lively dispute has arised through out Connecticut as to the oldest bar Der in the state. Sigmund Bauer of Fair Maven, who has been in business for 4slyears, is claimed to hold the rec ord for actual service.
 The current issue of the Connecti- cut Churchman notes that at recent TY- ,4 London archdeaconry all the members present joined the Anglican and East ern Orthodox Churches union
 Joseph Mitchell of Franklin street left here on Friday for East Hampton which is held to celebrate the fftieth wedding anniversary of his cousins, MT. and Mrs. Lucius H. Golf. tist church Rev. r. C.Wrient will speak upon Gods Challenge for 1911" By request the quartette will repeat some of the anthems sung a week ago. You are invited to this service.-adv.
 The marriage of Miss Hattie Kronig, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Kro- nig. and Fred \. l.. Stern of New York has been announced to take place Jan. 10 at the Wauregan house, at 4 D. m. Mr. Stern gives a bachelor supper to- night in New York.
 Officials of the New Haven road have been conducting an investigation re- garding the death of Charles Colburn, who was killed at New London a year ago by a switch engine and suit for his death has been brought by his wife, who claims $5,000 damages.
 F.. H. Jenkins, director and treasurer Of the Connecticut agricultural exper- iIrent station, has sent out a letter to the various mem bers- elect of the in coming legislature. asking them to support a number Of measures at the forthcoming general assembly.
 4 horse valued at S15G was brought