Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
Ollr Bullfti1l.
Norwich. Saturday, Dec. 8, 1910.
VARIOUS MATTERS

snow flurries on Thursday. Several from Norwich will attend a fellowship meeting at Goshen today. Horace Johnson foretold the com ing of the cold wave pretty accurate ly.
 Noted medium May Pepper Wander bilt, at Spiritual Academy, Sunday adv.
 Miss Celia Buddy of 210 Broadway drew the ladys hat at Polls Friday night
 The Norwich lodge of Elks has filed articles of association with the secre- tary of state.
 The mercury dropped to 26 degrees on Friday morning and ice edged the brooks and coves.
 Dealers in rubber goods would ap- preciate q big snowstorm to help move their stock.
 James E. Lord of stonington ship ped choice Shropshire ram on Fri day to Henry c. Davis of No Mans Land.
 Christ Church Junior Auxiliary Christmas sale at Norwich club house Wed. Dec [, from to 6.3O D, m. At tractive Christmas gifts. Cake, candy, ice cream.-adv.
 Wednesday evening Miss M. Agnes Hathaway. Universalist missionary to Japan. will speak in Buckingham Me- morial,
 The work of wiring the posts at the entrances to the city hall is under way and when completed the lights will be a big improvement.
 Rev. P. c. Wright will speak at the Central Baptist church Sunday morn ing. In the evening there will be a union meeting in the Broadway Con- gregational church.-adv.
 In reply to Inquirer, the last census gives the popoulation of Norwich-the town, including the city-as 2S,219, and that of the city alone as 20,367.
 Many changes are being made in the Young block, corner of Main and Franklin streets, including an outside coat of paint of red and light buff
 There was no meeting of the wo- mans auxiliary of Christ church on Friday, owing to the meeting on We'd nesday. when Bishop Paddock spoke. . Sub district conventions of the Nor wich district Epworth league, are to be held at the Methodist churches in Vernon and Putnam next Wednesday and Thursday.
 Hon. J. Frank Hanly, four years governor of Indiana. a~Qears in the Y. NJ. c. A. entertainment course at the Central Baptist church next Tues day evening. Subject, Patriotism of Peace.-adv.
 Duck hunters are having considera- ble sport this year and it is expected that large number will enjoy the shooting this month, which is the last of the season.
 The government has begun it's sale of Red Cross seals, to continue until the end of the year. In 1909 60,000, 900 were sold and it is hoped to exceed that number this season.
 Ira Smont of Canterbury shot a wild cat on Friday which was B inches long and F inches high. It is a pretty specimen of wild animal and John Tetlow of Taftville has it on exhibi- ton.
 Local musicians who always attend the Worcester Music festival will have interest in knowing that it was stated Thursday that this years deficit was S745.55. Last year the deficit was about s40o.
 The Wilkes Barre paper says of Gov. Hanly's lecture that 'it is one of the greatest ever given in this city" Gov. Hauly in Y. NJ. c. A. entertainment course, Central Baptist church. Tues day evening.-adv.
 School officers have reported to the state comptroller the following emu meratfon of children of school age within their township: Glastonbury 974. Woodbury 384, Thomaston 6S1, Bozrah 1s7.
 Cards have been received by friends of Rev. E. Henry Byrons, justice of the peace, of New Fairfield. announc- ing his candidacy for the post of chap lain of the house of representatives for the session of 1911.
 Local church workers have learned of the death last week at his home in Brooklyn, ". Y. of Frederick H. Ja- cobs, Q noted singing evangelist. He was a brother -in-law of Mrs. c. E.. Mckinley of Packerville.
 Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Carrie Cove, wife of Sumner Cove. at Daytona. Fla. Mrs, Cove was daughtar of Humphrey Baker of Grot-
 
 in Florida for a number of years.
 Miss Clapp's sale of Christmas nov cities at Wornan's Exchange Monday. Dec. 5, hand embroidered. hand painted arts and crafts work. Madeira hand kerchiefs, Porto Rican drawn work, fancy aprons. choice Xmas cards-adv
 Secretary of State Matthew H. Rog- CTS announced Thur$lay list of about seven hundred Connecticut corpora tions. each of which has failed to file its annual report, according to sec ton 37, chapter 194, of the public acts of 1903
 Twenty-Five high-speed modern looms are on the way to be installed in the mills of Hall Brothers. Eight cen will be placed in the Hallyille mill and four at Trading Cove, increasing the capacity over the old looms of 20 per cent. They will replace many old looms.
 The Uncas Speciality company has secured R. R. Keith of Milwaukee as general manager and he has taken up his work He was for two years with the engineering department of the St. Louis fair and has been for five years manufacturing lubricating and auto specialties.