Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22
Ulae Bmllfti1l,
VARIOUS MATTERS.

Norwnont rfioaf, Nov. 22, 1912.
 VARIOUS MATTERS. Danes will be held in Hartford in May.
 A number of addition trains will be run tomorrow because of the big foot ball game.
 Don't forget II. O. o. F. whist and dance tonight-adv.
 Freight cars coming down from the north have several inches of snow on the roofs. a reminder of winter in Canada.
 At the Reform ion rally in Hartford Wednesday at cne Lutheran church, the invocation was by Rev G. F. Hart wig of Rockville.
 At the National Milk and Dairy show, just held in Chicago, M. Keeney of Somersville, Conn.,, won third place among milk producers.
 c. A. R. men recalled this week that 46 years ago. on November 20, 1S66, the first national encampment of the G. A. R. was held at Indianapolis
 The officials of the Y. M. c. A. are arranging for Charles R. Wakeling, B. H., to give a stereopticon lecture on Ben Hur. The Boy Convict, in the near future.
 Forty-one years ago today, Novem- Der 22, 1871, the steamer City of New London of the Norwich line was burn ed near Allyns Point, with loss of r lives.
 The good roads pilot car finished its mile run about the state with the inspection Wednesday of the stretch of road between New London and Westerly. uc
 A dance will be given by the Yantio Fire Engine Go. Friday night. Music by Bullard's orchestra.-adv.
 Clayton Clough of Holland recently shot large deer This is the second one in less than year that he has shot, because they were eating his fruit trees.
 At the poultry exhibit at New Haven the s. c. black Orpingtons shown by Tyler Cruttenden, Crescent Beach, won these prizes: First cock, third hen, third cockerel, first bullet.
 Although the distance to Hartford by the, New London Salem route is Is miles shorter than by Saybrook, nobody ever thinks of going that way, the road is so poor.
 Wednesday, the eighth anniversary of the founding of the order of Owls, was celebrated by nests all over the state, the colors of the order, blue and white, being generally displayed.
 At President Woolley's annual re- ception to the faculty and members of the staff at Mt. Holyoke college We'd nesday evening, one of the ushers was Miss Ruth Turner of Groton, Conn.
 At the meeting of the National Pat rons of Husbandry, in session at Spo- kane, Wash, I. A. Sherwood of iTrum- bull and L. H. Healey of West Wood stock, national overseer, are present. Come and see Polly in Politics. at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Fri day evening. Nov. 22 at o'clock. Ad- mission 25c.-adv.
 Mrs. Frederick A. Johnson of Mont vile, president of the Equal Suffrage league, is in Philadelphia, attending the national convention of the suffrage party, which continues until the 18th. A window is to be placed in the Gro- ton Monument house in memory of Aaron Kinney, who was pastor of the Groton Congregational church at fhe l time of the battle of Groton Heights in 1781.
 Boston 6 Albany and New York, New Haven & Hartford crew des- | patchers have been in session in Bos- ton, formulating a winter time card | which will be come effective Novem- Der A.
 The Thanksgiving vacation for the l classes at Holy Cross college. where there are several Norwich students will commence Wednesday, November 27, and close the following Sunday | evening.
 Next Wednesday morning, Harry J 1 Hullivan of New London and Miss Alice Killeen, daughter of ex-Repre- sentative Joseph Killeen of Montville will be married at St. Johns church Uncasville.
 | Poultry fanciers are finding usefu l suggestions in book recently received | at the Otis library, the record of the American Poultry association, a com. i plete description of all recognized va. rieties of fowls.
 Miss Lydia M. Haas, 4s, died Wed. I n& street, Worcester, Mass, from sar. daughter of Daniel and Henrietta L 1 (Kaemther) Haas.
 The following reports of the number Of children over years old and unde 16 years old in the school district hay, been received in the office of the stat comptroller: Stamford 6744, Vernol 1895; Glastonbury 1030.
 Bank Commissioners Fred P. Hol and Norris s. Lippitt are at worl signing 1900 checks for the 50 per cent dividend to be paid depositors of tn
 Windsor Locks Savings bank. now il their hands as receivers.
 DF. Frederick c. Fowler of Lebanon
 who has been spending some time il
 New London is to leave for a com
 plete change after New Years. Mrs
 Fowler, who has been suffering fron
 nervous trouble, is greatly improved Harvard alumni hereabouts will at
 tend the annual meeting and dinner 0
 the New England Federation of liar yard clubs in the Allyn house in Hart
 ford tonight (Friday). Dr. Home
 Gage, president of the federation, wi preside.
 Dr. Stephen J. Maher, head of tn
 state tuberculosis commission, report 1nn paf9arfa aaat, {,, tho