Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Otlf Rulletin. Norwich, Monday, Dec. 12, 1910.
VARIOUS MATTERS

~'"tN'H'"H "uy'"E "A winter HFsHihis'
 Neesha whist tonight at Foresters' hall.--Adv
 The streets were crowded Saturday night and there was good holiday trade.
 Wreatha, holly. Christmas trees and laurel ropinR are on hand for decora- tive purposes.
 Good progress is being made On inc new cottage which Vine $. Gtetson ia building on Geer place
 The Rockville Jonrnan comes to inc exchange table this week tn gay and attractive holiday form.
 Many humane owners Of horses are driving their animals with blankets On during this Arctic wea thef.
 on some streets warnings have been conspicuousiy posted directing attcn- lion to dangerous icieles on caves.
 Rev. ]. IT. Dennis will be installed pastor of MI. Calvary Baptist church Thursday evening, when there win be elaborate services open to the public.
 Tops for mesh purses on sale at 1G3 Franklin street-adV.
 The four weeks of Advent are said t0 symboiize Inc 5000 years of prayers and sishs which preceded the coming Of the MesBiah
 Al the Central Baptist church ou Funday evening Inc pastor. Rev. r. C. Wright gave an address upon the Life of Paul, Illustrated by atereopticon pie lures.
 The tnormomcter did all kinda of stunts Saturday. having gone t0 12 degrees below zero. One man froze 1n car riding as far as Park church Sat urd0y morning.
 Yesterday the fourth Sunday ln Advent Rev. Thcmas 4. Grumbley preached ln St Patrick's church. on Faith The oncrtory solo was sung by Miss Greeley
 The Connecticut State spnltuanm association held q ntss meeting at Hartford Sunday Rev Mary < Van lecture with spirit messages.
 Fifty name cards for z5 cents. dur ing the h0lidsyg, at The Bulletin printing office. Adv.
 Relatives and friends Of Mrs. Henry Raleigh attended months mind re- quicrn high mass for the repose of her soul, celebrated in St. Patricka church Saturday by Rev Hugh TreanOr.
 More than ever before this winter. oak trees, balsams and ccdars are be- ing used in local yards to fulhl the double purpose of protecting shrubs and vines, and beautifying grounds.
 The artesian well which the Norwich Nickel and Brass company is driving has reached deVth of 70 feet, being 10 feet in the ledge It is expected 10 stuart running night and day this week.
 Three clae~-f were graduated on Sun day at the Central Baptist Bible school from the primary to the intermediate department. There was also q class graduated from he kindergarten o the primary.
 Placards sent out by the Consumers league are displayed in the electric cars requesting readers to shop early in the season, in the week and in the day. SO as to tighten the burden of the clerks.
 School officers have filed with the state comptroller the following emu merations of children of school age within their townships: Windsor Locks s77. Colchester 591, Essex 51o, Easton 200.
 The farm located in Salem, belong ing to Mrs. Ellen F. Tiboitts of Nor wich, has not been sold to New Jer- sey purchasers, as was errOneOusiy stated in the issue of the Bulletin of November 30.
 A Portland correspondent notes that Frederick Ferguson and Peter Me Bride have come to Norwich to work a at their trade, stone cutting on e con- tract for the Connecticut Steam Brown Stone company.
 The death of Clarence A. Young oc- cured at his home in Baltic Sunday morning, following an illness of only two days. lie was F years and 6 months old. He was the oldest son of NIT. and Mrs. William oYung.
 Joseph Mortsky. wno was found bad ly frozen on Mohegan hill last week will recover He started from here on 2 car and at his own request was al- lowed to get off at Mohegan hill. being apparently in full possession of his faculties.
 Crescent beach cottagers learn that the East Lyme assessors have com pleted their work of viewing the prop erty around the town and are at work writing up the abstract book Few changes have been made to the prop erty this year.
 The funeral of Hannah Flynn was held from the rooms of Shea & Burke 1 Sunday afternoon at two o'clock and at St. Patrick's church at 2.30 o'clock l services Were conducted. Friends act cd as bearers and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 The passage of a law by the last l legislature gives to the adjutant gen. | eral of the governors staff the power | to appoint his own assistant and also | the assistant of the ouartermaster- general. These appointments were ] formerly ma3e with the consent and | approval of the governor. | Secretary of State M. II. Rogers | announced Saturday that a number of | automobile owners had replaced their | 1910 markers with the new markers | issued for 1911. This. he said. was | contrary to law and he desired at once to publicly warn those who had | begun to use the 1911 markers to re- turn immediately to the 1910 signs. Members Of the D. A F. are al- | ready being aPprised of the ceutes | expected at the Coming conference ! when, in addition to the struggle be- ! tween Mrs. Matthew Scott and Mrs ' William ttUmnfQgs Story fCr inc r,raS-