Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
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Norwich, Thu~sd.y, Nov. g, 1sf1.
VARIOUS MATTERS

0 door violets, roses. dandelions and other late blossoms.
 There will be the usual number of family dinner parties at the hotels and larger restaurants.
 Groeers and marketmen had an un- usually brisk trade in table delicacies and holiday supplies.
 Growers of celery have been able to furnish some unusually fine heads for the holiday market.
 There was a rush for books Wednes- day at the Otis library, which will be closed for the holiday today. The case of J. L. Case. administra- tor. vs- Eahey was withdrawn in the superior court on Wednesday. Dancing, T. A. B. hall Thanksgiving afternoon and night. Regular Wed. ev. dance postponed one weck--adv.
 students from the state agricultural college at Storrs arrived at their homes Wednesday morning for the brief recess.
 At the union service Of the Episco- pal churches at Christ church this morning Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown will officiate.
 Chrysanthemums and cut flowers for Thanksgiving. Funeral orders prompt ly attends1 to Hunts greenhouses. Tel. 342-2.-adv.
 It was Joseph Severy of John street who was taken to the almshouse be- cause of his mental condition, and not Joseph Spivery as stated.
 The Polish societies will celebrate today the s1st anniversary of the pa triotic uprising of the Polish people against Russian tyranny in 1850.
 At Noank. MT. and Mrs. Charles Schaffer have taken a little girl, An nie Pearl. from the county home in Norwich. She will remain with them indefinitely.
 The school board at Montville has instructed principals of the schools in PalnertowE and Uncasvilfe to hold one session on stormy days. if it seem wise so to do-
 Eastern Connecticut Mount Holyoke students returned home Wednesday, 430 o'clock Tuesday until Friday aft ernoon a. 2 o'clock.
 Nathan Sheldon of MontviIie is mourning the loss of a valuable rab- bit hound He took the animal out hunting Monday afternoon and stone wall fell on it and crushed it.
 Grangers and others who attende the New England fair at Worcester will be interested in the final reports this week that the net profit was ss,336.02, the biggest profit in it's his- tory.
 There is {. civil service examination December 13, for appointment of ju- nior physical chemist in the bureau of mines at Pittsburgh, Pa- at a salary of from $1.520 to $1 200 a year. Age limit 20 to 80 years.
 A ao-horsepower gasoline traction engine to be used for blowing pur- poses arrived Tuesday at the estate of Morton r. Plant at Eastern Point. tached to the engine at the same time.
 A menu for one family dinner so- day will bear the toast:
 The American Eagle;
 The Thanksgiving Turkey. May enc give us peace in all our states And the other a piece for all GIT plates.
 All Hallows' council, No. 27o, Knights of Colurn bus. of Moosup. decided at a regular meeting this week that the entire membership shall on Thanksgiv- ing night, November 30, attend the parish bazaar for the benefit of All Ha1lows' church.
 In the probate court on Wednesday Helen B. R. Huntington was apptl nted administratrix of the estate of Olive w. Platt- Of the estate of Frank Me Guigan, Catherine Michigan has been made administratrix, with Arthur Rob- inson and w H. Shields as appraisers.
 George F. Higgins. examiner for the New Haven road, is on his rounds about the state, examininv employees in the train service and telegraph op- era tors, both regular employees and ap- plicanIs for positions of conductors and brakemen, in color sense. wis ion and hearing"
 On Saturday, December g. the state shelltish commission is to resume it's hearing as to the question of who owns certain natural oyster beds claimed by both natural growthers and private oyster concerns. The hearing. which will be held in New Haven, will be the third in the series.
 The schools have received notice of the subjects of the Colonial Danles' prize essays for 1912, which are Colonial Money and Barter: The Founding of The Story of the Five Nations; The Resources of Q Colonial Farm and Washington's Career Before the Rev. olution
 The Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church met We'd nesday Afternoon with Mrs. Charles R. Gallup of Cliff street, Mrs. A. T. l
  ty members and three visitors were in 1 After the customary sew ng and reading, light refreshments 1 were served.
 Mrs. Sarah Thompson, s5, who fell l from a piazza and was seriously in- 1 jured few days ago, died at her home | in Wales, Mass, Mor day evening She | was the widow of Charles NJ. Fllomp- 1 son. is survived by two daughters and l four brothers. including Ezekiel Dim ! mick of Rockville and Monroe and ! William Dimmlck of Stafford.
 The Plainville school board has ex- l Principal Orrin L. Judd of | Ehe grammar school. formerly of Nor 1 svich. whom an ira-e father accused of | severely punishing and choking his | ittle daughter The man failed to l prove his charges and the school board ! gave him leave to withdraw, deciding | hat the child hs.d not been severely 1 punished
 NEW MANAGER AT PoLPs. Mat Saunders Comss Hero from l
 Wiikaaharre to Taka Chxroa If +ha