Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-24
Ullf Ruilffim. Norwich. Friday. Nov. a4, 1911.
VARIOUS MATTERS


 At present there are nearly eighty : children in the county home. The mercury fel Ito 20 degrees on ! Thursday morning, but rose rapidly i during the afternoon
 1 A number from Norwich attended [ the fair of St. Johns parish, Plain i field. Thursday evening. i A knife sharpener free to every lady
 purchaser at Solners market on Sat l urday.-adv.
 There is q project in certain Con necticut cities to start Trade at Home league for the coming holidays. In spite of the hot summer there are icemen in western Connecticut whose icehouses are still well stocked. The small store in the old postoff1ce building at Trading Cove has been se- cured by Clifford Crouch of that set clement.
 Mrs William E. Tanning of Hart ford furnished the music at the ohm
 son-Lucas wedding at Poquetanuck Wednesday evening.
 Different branches of the Sunshine society are being urged to make spe- cial efforts to provide cheer for the sick and shutins at Thanksgiving.
 Hibernians take 115 trolley Sunday to participate in county class initia- tion at New London.-adv.
 The recent heavy rains flushed all watersheds and washed all the brook waterways so that icemen are expect ing to cut extra pure ice this season.
 In his visits to eastern Connecticut Rt. Rev. Chauncey R. Brewster of Hartford is coming to Stafford Springs Saturday evening and on Sunday will confirm class at Grace church.
 At the mems Bible class in the Gen. tral Baptist church, Sunday noon, the Unity male quartette will sing.-adv.
 For the first time since it's organ izatdon, 20 years ago, the Connecticut Beekeeper's association is to hold its fortieth semi annual convention in Bridgeport, on Friday, December l.
 There was no session of the court of common pleas at New London on Thursday, as the case of Isper vs. the Connecticut company was settled. Ad journment was taken until next Mon day.
 the coming Sunday as Unity Sunday, with preaching in favor of arbitration, while in others it will be Thanksgiv- ing Sunday, with special sermons and music.
 Shop early, patiently. pleasantly, in the Christmas spirit of good will to all, is a sign displayed by Norwich store and signed by the Consumers league, which gives this advice about Christmas shopping.
 Miss Grace A. Goth of Mystic and Clarence A. Anderson of Stonington went to New London on September and were married by Attorney Dan iel NJ Cronin, a justice of the peace. The marriage has just been announc- ed.
 A Harwinton correspondent states that Dennis Scoville has been commit ted to the Norwich State hospital by Probate Judge D. B. Mansfield. He is a younger brother of Attorney H. R. Scovile. His wife died a few months ago.
 Halle club dance at NilIer's academy tonight (Fr1day) from S3O to 12- Club members and gentlemen friends are invited. Award of prizes. Tickets soc. adv.
 A civil service examination is to be held December 13, for position of ad- vanced apprentice engraver at a sal ary of s7o0 a year in the hydrographic office of the bureau of navigation, ma " department. Age limit, Is to 21 years.
 Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich is to hear the matter involving the custody of Dorothy DeMauriac, in the superior court at Hartford today. The girl was placed in Mt. St; Joseph's seminary by her father and her moth CT wants the custody of her.
 The migration Of many operatives to Canada and elseM here during the long period of curtailment in the New cotton mills is handicapping a number of large corporations which are now endeavoring to increase their output and are unable to get help enough.
 The members of the Torrington business mems association are send ing a circular letter to travelling sales men and business men in all parts of New England notifying them to visit Torrin gton and assuring them that there is now practically no danger of their being infected by typhoid.
 There was d good attendance at the semi annual meeting of the Connecti cut Association of Visiting Nurses held at Library hall, Derby, OF Tuesday afternoon. It was voted that hereaft- CT there should be but one meeting of the association each year instead of two, and that the next one be held next fall.
 Regulations have been issued re- garding the use of Christmas stamps so far as foreign governments are con cerned. The following countries refuse to accept them: Austria, Norway, Por- tugal, if they resemble the regular postage stamp. and unless postage is prepaid, and the charity stamps af- fixed to the back and not the front Of the envelope.
 At the state Congregational confer ence in Danburys clergymen appoint 3 r,ft A Ero md fr1y-l corporate membership included Rev. C. H. Barber of Danielson. Rev. Frank of Norwich was a member of the committee on conference and con secratlon, were Rev. F. b Sar- gent of Putnam and Rev. J. T. Me Knight of Ellington. Rev. Prof. B. w. Bacon of New Haven was on the committee of Sunday observance.
 OBITUARY.