Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-14
Ol1f RmllFtin.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

VARIOUS MATTERS.
 A big holiday. trade is looked for today.
 This will be day of heavy trolley traffic.
 The holiday recess for Yale students will end Jan. 3d.
 A few schools in the country closed the term Friday.
 Bayberry candles at Lee and Os- ood's.-Adv.
 The Christmas wreaths this season are particularly beautiful.
 The Christmas package with its scarlet cord is beginning to appear.
 Fridays low temperature pleased dealers in furs and winter wearables.
 Many of the granges are planning for special observance of Christmas week.
 The car leaving Franklin square for Westerly at 5.45 a. m. has been dis continued. Car leaves Preston bridge at 5.15 a. m. for Westerly.-Adv.
 An order has gone out in Groton that all slot machines in the town be taken out of the places of business.
 North Stonington farmers go all the way to Lords Point to cart the, useful seaweed from the beach for bedding, fertilizer, etc.
 Mrs Leverett N. Dimmocl, who was burned at her home in Waterford Thursday night, died at an early hour Friday morning.
 A number of Mantle parents have had trouble with the authorities be- cause children have not been sent to school regularly.
 The Knights of Columbus will hold their annual ball in the armory Fri day evening, Jan. 10. The Cadillac orchestra of F pieces will furnish the music.-Adv.
 A local politician said Friday that as President Wilson has 10,S39 offices to fill. some of the hopeful in this vii cinity may not be disappointed
 Former patients and scores of friends in town and out regret to learn that there is no perceptible improvement in the condition of Dr. Leonard B. Almy.
 Mems meeting at Y M. c. A. Sun day, 3.15 p. m. Concert by Swahn's orchestra. Solos by Mrs. w. G. Has elden. Informal talk by Rev. J. F. Cobb. All men invited.-Adv.
 At Thursday nights meeting of the New London Horticultural society Ed ward A. Smith, formerly of Norwich spoke on Violets and Their Cultiva- tion.
 Recent additions to the fund for the erection of St. Agnes home for found- lings as reported in the Catholic Transcript bring the total up to $77,- : S14.90.
 The Rockville Journal, the Putnam Patriot, Moosup Journal and Windham County Transcript came to the eX- change table in holiday dress this week.
 Listen to the talented inspirational addresses and beautiful spirit mes- sages imparted through the lips of MT. Alfred H. Terry in the Norwich Spirit ual Academy on Sunday morning and evening.-adv. The superstitious remembered yes terday, the 18th and Friday, that next year only one day falls on the so- called unlucky number. Friday, June 13, 1913.
 The City Bible class of the Central Baptist church has had a big sign ad- vertising it's meetings erected on the Thayer lot at the corner of Franklin and Bath streets.
 The latest report is that the revenue from auto registration in Connecticut the last year amounted to $275,000 and that there are now more than 1S,000 machines owned in the state. With the exception of Florida, Okla hona, Idaho and Nevada, Red Cross seals are on sale in one or more cities of every state in the union, and also in Porto Rico, Hawaii and the canal zone.
 At the fourth quarterly conference of Vernon Methodist church District Supt. J. H. Newland of Norwich pre- sided. By vote of the conference Rev. E. J. Sampson was asked to return as pastor.
 All those who have not paid their personal tax should do so before De- | cember 20, 1912. After that date the delinquent list will be made out and turned over to the prosecuting attor- ney as the law demands.-Adv.
 It is said that c. M. Ames, who has bought the town of TurnerviIle in tends to make it a model village. He is at the head of a company which manufactures solderless cans for pre- serving food. The identification of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad from Stamford to New Haven will be | completed by July 1 next if weather conditions and delay in delivery of 1 materials do not interfere with the | progress of the work State Forester this week said that the chestnut trees throughout the state are fast becoming extinct and some | thing must be planted to take their place. He recommended the maple to | take the place of the chestnut in spite l of the fact that it is slow grower. The wedding of Miss Florence Hall | of New Haven and William E. Day of | n Txyhi &o1y H.