Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-07
Gt1e Bl1llfti1l.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

At noon Friday the temperature was up to 65 degrees.
 Cooler weather may come after Sunday, when the moon is new.
 The next fellowship meeting will be held with Stonington Road church.
 Y. M c. A. open Sunday to D. m. Mems meeting at 3.30 p. m.-adv.
 Mayor T. C. Murphy is expected home today from attending the nation al rivers and harbors congress in Washington
 Rev. Dr. M. s. Kaufman of Provi- dence, formerly of this city, will as- sist at the funeral of Henry T. Rix in this city today.
 It is noted by the Rockville Journal that Fred L. Presby, who has been seriously i'll at his home in Springfield, is somewhat improved. - Now that the holiday rush is on, it requires one person to attend to the money order business at the Boston Store postoftice substation.
 Small boys have begun selling Christmas wreaths about the streets. The greens come from Willimantic and are made up on Laurel Hill.
 Adamows1i trio Tuesday evening. Tickets at Geo. A. Davis store.-adv.
 At an educational meeting held re- gently at Canterbury Plains, Principal H. A. Tirrell of the Norwich Free of hn
 The board of trustees of Storrs col lege has voted to ask the coming gen. eral assembly for s50,0O0 for improve ment of water service and fire protec- tion.
 Stock and fixtures at O'Connor's mil Emery parlors for sale. Going out of business.-adv.
 District Supt. Rev. J. H. Newland of Norwich will preside at the Vernon Methodist church when the quarterly conference is held this Saturday. evening.
 To see a young woman on the street without jacket, but a peekaboo waist and short sleeves is an unusual sight for Dec. 6, but Friday permitted it to be possible.
 James E. Lord of Lords Point was in North Stonington Tuesday, acting with George H. Bradford of Montville as arhitor in the Potter Wheeler vs. Main damage case.
 Sacred concert and Taftville Maen- nerchor club tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Bakers orchestra of 24 pieces will be in attendance.-adv. Luther Rawson of South Woodstock, who has Norwich relatives, suffered a slight shock Monday while at work in the barn. He has partially lost the use of his right side. W. E. Garfield and George s. Pow CTS as members of the grand lodge of the state Royal Arcanum, attended the funeral of Dr. Charles E. Brayton at Stonington this week. Local people recalled Dec. 5th as the 18th anniversary of the burning of the Brooklyn theater in 1876, when 295 lives were. lost, a number of Norwich residents losing friends. Concert by Swans orchestra Y. M. c. A. Sunday at 3.30 o'clock. Solos by Mrs. w. G. Haseldon. Address by Rev H. J. Wyckoff. All men welcome.-adv MT. and Mrs. Morton F. Plant who are in Europe, will sail Dec. 14 for this country and are due to arrive in New York Dec. 23. They may spend Christmas at Eastern Point. Among the IS who attended a holi- day family gathering at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Frink of Ekonk | were MT. and Mrs. J. Henry Frink of Yantic and Leon Frink of Norwich. Basketball tonight at the Y. M. c. A. Laurel Hills vs. Manuel Training High | school of New London. Admission 15 l cents.-adv
 New London papers state that a | former Norwich resident, Dr. Frank M Dunn, prominent in the Knights of Columbus, has been appointed physi- clan for Joynt circle. National Daugh- l ters of Isabella.
 Money orders as Christmas presents | to the old country should be sent within the next 10 days, as Dec. +, by | the Mauretania, the fastest steamer | ahoat, is the last date of sailing which will insure delivery all over Europe before Dec. 25.
 | Rev. F. o. Cunningham will speak at the Central Baptist church Sunday morning on "A Pivotal Question" His evening subject will be Three lenses of a Hero's Attitude. adv. | P. H. Sheridan's dancing class had l its weekly social Friday evening in | Cadillac hall instead of Thursday | evening. It was necessarily postponed | from the regular night because of a dance in the hall by another organ ization.
 l When state laboringmen meet in Meriden Jan. 12 invitations will be ex- tended to state representatives and senators to be present in order that | they may more fully realize the char acter of the bill to be presented for their consideration.
 Pension checks were mailed from Washington Wednesday to all govern ment pensioners. Under the new law the check must be endorsed by two responsible persons, in the presence o1 each other, to whom pension certifi- oates must be shown.
 l The COnneCLlCuI FISH ana Game Pro- tective association Is working for g
 commissioner to receive a salary ot
 $3,000 a year, he to have eight deputy game protectors, one for each county
 with a salary of $500 each and an al
 lowance for expenses of $500.
 The marriage of Sidney Sawyer ot
 Poquonoc and Miss Lottie Crandall
 daughter of Mrs. Sophie Crandall O
 Mantle, took place at the home of tn,
 bride Wednesday afternoon. The ser.
 vice was performed by Rev. Charles
 Eldredge. MT. and Mrs Sawyer vii
 live in Mantle.