Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-29
Utle Rl1lletim,
VARIOUS MATTERS.

NfA&NAOOO NkfA E4kNACe
 This is calendar day for December.
 Horace Johnson predicted fair wealth CT for yesterday.
 New London papers note that Jere- miah Duggan of Norwich has resigned at Starr Brothers.
 Some of the small boys were trying their sled on the sidewalks before Ii o'clock yesterday morning.
 Fred F'riere, the new loom fixer for the Assawaga company, has moved his family to Dayville from Norwich.
 The Thanksgiving mass in St. Pat ricks church was at 8 o'clock and was celebrated by Rev. William F. Cav anaugh.
 Don't forget to attend the Police mems ball tonight, November 29, at Olympic hall.-adv.
 One of the enjoyable family dinners on the holiday was that given by MT. and Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler of Geer place.
 The prophets who had predicted a mild winter because corn husks were thin had nothing to say in Thursdays snow storm.
 The householder who had looked for ward to Thanksgiving as a holiday had not planned for exercise with the snow shovel.
 The next meeting of the Mayflower society is to be held at the Mohican hotel in New London on Forefathers' day, December 21.
 At Ashford, Windham county, H. N. Amidon has raised and husked over 700 bushels of corn this year and H. P. Amidon 5S0 bushels.
 At a meeting of Phi Beta Kappa at Wesleyan university, one of the men chosen from the senior class was E. s. Clark of Fishers island.
 Luther M. Spaulindg, who died sud- denly at his home at Leonard Bridge Monday night, was a brother in-law of Charles G. Cobb of Norwich.
 Labor Commissioner P. H. Connolly has sent out circulars to labor organ izations in the state requesting infor- nation in regard to membership, etc.
 Rev. Walter S. Ella of Pascoag. we'll known to local Methodists, was 79 years old on Sunday last. He preach ed in the Methodist church at Maple vile on that doy.
 The November money order business at the postoff1ee and sub b-stations has been unusually heavy and with the coming of December the foreign busi- ness for Christmas will begin.
 The receiving warehouses of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad were closed all day Thurs day; the delivery warehouses were open only from to Il a. m
 Fourth annual sale of Christmas novelties by Miss Maud c. Bucking- ham, 66 Mckinley avenue Opening days Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 2 and 3, from 9 a. m. to g p. m., continuing through the week.-adv.
 A meeting of the Connecticut branch of the Association of Collegi- ate Alumnae is to be held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. P. Jepson on East Rock road, New Ha- ven.
 In St. Patricks church Thanksgiving morning at 8.45. Rev. J. H. Broderick celebrated an anniversary requiem high mass for Mrs. Margaret Flynn, relatives and friends of the family at tending the service.
 Herbert Myrick, editor of the New England Homestead is asking Con- necticut cities to send delegates to protest against the granting by federal authorities of permission for a dam across the Connecticut river. Funeral services for Mrs. DeB. R. keim were held Tuesday afternoon at the First Methodist church, Hartford. The body was placed in the receiving vault at Cedar Hill cemetery. Burial will be in the Old North cemetery at some later date.
 AS late as Saturday, naturalists found 12 varieties of wild flowers in- cluding common and fall dandelions. shepherds purse, yarrow, purple as- l ter, chickweed, daisy, mustard, may l weed, toad flax, hedge mustard, red clove and freebain.
 Henry Fieldon, for two years super AAtCAucHt OL DTdulOTU IdFInS, EaSt6rn | Point, has rendered his resignation. to take effect Dec. 1. George A. Streeter i who has been employed on the estate for the past two months, will be MT | Fielden's successor.
 MT and Mrs. Amasa H. Morse left 1 Wednesday for southern California to spend the winter. MT. Morse recently | sold his 125-acre farm at North Wood stock to MT. Martel, who runs exper- mental farms for the Amherst state agricultural college.
 Bishop T. F. Davies of the western Massachusetts diocese of the Episco- pal church has just given the Holy | Trinity mission of Southbridge s25O to be added to $2.e00 already saved ur for the building of a new church on the lot purchased last year. Walter R. Denison of Groton sailed from New York on Thursday in the liner Franconia for Spain. Mir. Deni- son intends to remain in the southern part of Europe until spring. Incident al to sailing on November 28 MT. Den. ison celebrated his birthday.
 The will of the late Etta Ide, for.
 merly of Woodstock, has been filed ir
 the probate court. She leaves S4.3OO
 all in personal property. An euua ! division of her estate is to be made