Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
Ulle Bullftim~
Norwich. Tuesday, Nov. ze, 1s11.
VARIOUS MATTERS

i
 1 The schools will hold one session to-
 morrow, closing until Monday. l Tonight will be a treat for the Roya Arcanum brothers and friends--adv. 1 The first of the holiday home com CTS will begin to reach town today. Photographers were busy yesterday ] taking babys pictures for Christmas. Mentioned among recent guests ai Mt HoIyoke college is Mary Allyn, 1905, of Groton.
 A drink in need is drink indeed | Ciysmic Water is always in need-adv At Mantle, only 67 hunters licenses were issued in town this year, 20 less 1 than last year.
 Farmers in Windham county are said to be shipping apples to Eng
 land at profitable prices Whist and dancing at Parish hall. Norwich Town, tonight Father Ma thew orchestra.-adv. Housekeepers are remembering the hospitals and other Institutions this week with gifts of jelly, preserves and fruits.
 This week the Norwich board of ttrade will pay the $50 which was the ! amount of it's subscription, to the Playground association. Although St. Andrews day does not come until Thursday, loyal Scots be- gan honoring the anniversary with services and addresses on Sunday. For the Porteous & Mitchell dance in behalf of the anti tuberculosis asso- ciation fund the Sodafity Giee club has been secured as one of the attractions.
 A held-over item referred yesterday te Sunday next as Unity Sunday, in favor of arbitration. Last Sunday was she day devoted to work favoring the treaties.
 The funeral of Henry L.. Wood worth, who died Friday at Fairview home for Odd Fellows. was held Sun day morning. Burial was at the home cemetery.
 held December IS, for positions of xylotomist, in the forest service, de- psrtment of agriculture, at 8 salary of s1.oe0 a year. Age limit. 21 to 45 years.
 The state board of control has given the state commissioner of the bureau Of labor statistics authority to issue by custom issued alternate years with the biennial report.
 By the new Jaw, dog warden may for any complaint to be lodged against 1t. Heretofore written complaint had to be secured, and the agent was tied up by muck red tape.
 Be sure to attend the whist tomor- row night in Occum hall at D. m. for the benefit of St. Joseph's church. adv.
 A landscape gardener has been en- gagged for some time Identifying the grounds at the home of Mrs. E. A. Palmer at Cncasville- A carload of decorative evergreen and pine trees re- gently arrived for the purpose.
 Under this years legislation the reg istration fee for pleasure automobiles will be 50 cents per horsepower and is based on carrying capacity on com mercial cars. The fee for motorcycIes will be $2 instead of s1 as formerly.
 Never in previous years has the Otis library had so many calls for books on foplcs pertaining to Thanks giving. The library reading room at tracted. 72 visitors Sunday afternoon. MT Trumbull, the librarian, was in charge.
 At a meeting of the state aerie, F. O. E., held in Bridgeport Sunday. it
 
 degree teams from a number of the aerfes of the state in Eagles hall. sunday afternoon, December 10, in Bridgeport.
 Royal Arcanurn, ladies night, tonight. Carleton E. Hoadley, New Haven Conn. adv.
 Schoolchildren about the state who sold Red Cross seals last season for the credit of their respective school buildings, have all been distanced by Spencer IT. Miller, 10 of MerIden, whc disposed of 48,226, placing 7,z2s to the credit of the Liberty street school.
 At g meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Springfield city library q vete of thanks was rendered Mrs Frederick A. Bill, for tho gift of thir- teen paintings in memory of her hus- band, and she was elected to life membership in the library associa- ton.
 The executive committee in charge of the Connecticut veterans campaign for $50 a year pension money will col lect funds to push their claims, en- gage learned counsel and then with this assistance will test the legality of the states present attitude in the matter.
 Attorney Gen John H. Light has given an opinion to the public utilies commission that the state highway cannot petition that board for 2. change of grade and that such q petition must come from the nun1cipslit within which the grade to be changed is located.
 In the superior court at Hartford, Annie L. kuhnly of that city asked Judge Greene to divorce her from Ed@ ward Kuhnly, charged with deserting her on May 15. 1907. They were mar rfed in Rockville September 20. 1sss. and after & nine years' residence there. moved to Hartford. Decision was re- served.
 At the Congregational conference in Danbury, Rev Newman Srnyth, of New Haven. directed attention to the alli- snce of Baptist and Congregational churches of Willin gton, which for 75 years stood confronting each other. un til the past year, when the eongrega- tions united, with Rev. F. w. Darrow, formerly of Waterford, pastor.