Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-28
Ol1f Rullftin,
VARIOUS MATTERS.

afternoon.---adV.
 Fruit and vegetable peddlers had good trade on Wednesday.
 Yale students must be back at the university on Friday morning.
 Dealers in candy and flowers were more than satisfied with their holiday business.
 From December 1 I shall have to get cents a quart for milk. c. A. Pereue. --adv.
 The late season has favored the painters and much outside work is going on.
 Robert c. Burchard of Palmertown is enjoying a hunting trip in North Carolina.
 The first Christmas trees were dis played on Wednesday, just month before Christmas. The buying of Thanksgiving need fuls made business brisk in the stores Wednesday evening. Don't forget to attend the Police mems ball Friday night, November 29, at Olympic hall-adv.
 The Boston boat train was 50 min- utes late Wednesday night, occasioned by heavy holiday travel. The mountain laurel, the state flow CT of Connecticut, is Mrs. Woodrow Wilson's choice which she is favoring as the national flower. A number of the travellers out of town by train and trolley Wednesday | afternoon were teachers, bound for | their homes in other cities.
 Thanksgiving dinner will be served at the Auditorium hotel from F m to 8 p. m., 50 cents.-ady.
 A novelty will be garden greenery and flowers freshly picked to decorate many Thanksgiving dinner tables which may not happen again feI | years,
 Connecticut oystermen intend tc prosecute those who pollute Sound wa | ters, thereby making oyster growing impossible in naturally favorable ter ritery,
 Today, November 2S, an old soldier member of the Eighteenth Connecticut 1 Thomas F. Edwards, will receive the good wishes of friends on his S3d birthday,
 A ruling has been issued by tho postoffice department that all future postoffices must be erected within g radius of quarter of a mile of rail- road station.
 The Brown university boys will givt splendid concert in Slater hall to. night. Have you got your tickets yet | adv,
 A party of about thirty, arranged by William OBrien, had an autobus Wednesday evening. leaving UnioI square at 7.45.
 Local musicians have been notified that the eighth biennial of the Nation al Federation of Musical Clubs, Mrs J. E. Kinney, Denver, Col, president Is to be held at Chicago, April 23-25 1913.
 In the fsrmhouses today there vii be tales of old-fashioned Thanksgiv.
 
 | over snowy roads by sleigh, instead O. in the automobiles which bring today'i guests.
 All commissions to which money hal been advanced have been called upo1 by the governor to turn the interes over to the state treasury as under tn, legal grants they are entitled only t specific sums.
 To properly round out your Thanks giving, attend the concert by tn Brown university musical clubs iI Slater hall tonight.-adv.
 Sheriff and Mrs. Sydney A. Brow of New London will entertain at small family party today, Mrs Brown mother, Mrs. Frank A. Hawkins, an MT. and Mrs. Willis A. Rouse and Mrs Julia Newton.
 During this week Judge Gardine Greene has been presiding in the su perior court at New Haven, hearing suit over property in Woodmont whic has been in the court for ten years the fifth oldest on the superior cour docket.
 People on rural routes would b happier every holiday if the govern ment had the substitutes drive owe the routes while the carriers were of duty. so that patrons might get thei Bulletins and other mail without 24-hour delay. Monday, J. B. Palmer of Lisbon. Si mon Brewster of Griswold, and Geore Kahn of Franklin, attended an auC | Of fy, M Palmer purchased a fine saddle hors and Mir. Kahn a flock of registere Shropshire sheep. In promising big storm soon, Ho1 ace Johnson's prediction is based o the assumption that "the earth will | moving in the quake belt of it's orb and that the palnets that attrat srongly from the central force of tt earth will be in full force" Wednesday evening James w. She field finished his work in Norwich ft the National Biscuit company. + left Wednesday evening for a vace tion in New York and on Monda starts in as manager for the compa1 at South Birmingham, Mass. When Mrs. Henry F. Dimock South Coventry gave a dinner of at her New York home Tuesday ev, ming for Mrs. Grover Cleveland ar Prof. Thomas J. Preston, among u guests, including Mir. and Mrs. Andre Carnegie and others, was Rutger Jev
 ett, formerly of Norwich.
 The vigilance of Motorman Charl Lamb, in almost miraculously checl ing the speed as the HAS Montvil car was crossing the West Side brid!
 Wednesday noon, saved the life of - small boy who ran blindly across u
 street, not needing the car, in u