Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
yIlaR BnIlelIn.
Norwich, Tuesday, Dec. t6. 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Ine alnandcSa preulct snow loudS or W ednesday.
 Several from here will attend the Safety showzln New York this week, The solution of the Christmas prob lem is a telephene.-adv. Steamer Isaeenia, with Norwich pas sengers aboard, has reached Algiers.
 Fifty printed calling cards for 25 cents at The Bulletin Ofice,-adv,
 A fine new pingpong table has been presented the Y. M. c. A. by Mrs. c. J. Carew.
 The lantern figures largely in farm work these mornings, when it is is not daybreak until 5.2S.
 The colored organizations have been sary of the death of John Brown.
 Whist by Catholic Women's club at T. A. B. hall at sharp Tuesday even Ing, ,-adM
 Battleship Florida, on which Volun- town boys are seamen, reached New York from Mediterranean cruise on Monday
 Examinations for registration of state nurses are to be held in Hartford and New Haven on Wednesday, Jan. 21. 1914
 near the Navy Yard, has entered a New London hospital to be treated for rheumatism
 Ten families are remaining at Ocean Beach throughout the winter. The cars TlIr no n err n the 15minute schedule.
 Farmers in some places claim that cows have been eating Windfall apples left in pastures which have fermented, giving the milk a bitter taste.
 Judge Edgar NJ. Warner of Putnam occupied the pulpit in the Groton Heights Baptist church Sunday. The subject was Men in the Church.
 Beginning yesterday. the 18th. Red Cross seals may be placed anywhere on a letter or package. address side, if desired. a privilege in force to Jan. 1.
 At the recent Methodist convention in Boston a cooperative district pro- gramme was discussed by Rev. w. I. Ward, formerly of Mantle. and others.
 Work is brisk and wages are good
 
 cash customers of Norwich stores are the many Portuguese employed there.
 Thousands in Connecticut have prac- tfcal, everyday uses for telephone ser vice. Have you?-adv.
 The Connecticut state grange has sent out notices to members of the or ganization, explaining the requirements of the workmen's compensation law.
 Reuben r. Palmer, Jr, 55, of New London, who died from pneumonia in the Revere house in Boston Sun day, was cousin of Messrs George S., Frank l.. and Frederick l.. Palmer.
 Some of the country boys are mak- ing money supplying florists with lau- rel branches. the glossy leaves being utilized for the evergreen pals, spread on so many cemetery lots during the winter.
 In connection with the Pumerantz fire New London paper says: Henry R. Bond gave another evidence of his kindly consideration for others by pro- viding the firemen with sandwiches and hot coffee.
 The invitation of the East Hartford Mothers club to hold the state con- vention in that town, April 30 and May 1 has been accepted by the state ex- ecutive board of the Connecticut Con- gross of Mothers.
 Among superior court cases assigned by Judge M. H. Holcomb for the De- cember term of the Holland county superior court at Rockville is that of Gilbert H. Storrs against Alfred Oden of Mansfield Monday. Dec. 22.
 A number of mink have been trapped in the PaWcatuck river this winter, four having been caught by one Brad ford man along the river in the Vicin Ity of that village. The belts in fine condition will average $9 each.
 At Torrfngton Rev w. A. Keefe of Plainfield, under the auspices of Unity council No. 37, Knights of Columbus, will deliver an address Friday evening 0n Ideal Manhood. Father Keefe is state lecturer of the organization.
 At the rally held in the Noank Bap- list church by the Baptist young peo- pie and addressed by Rev Dr. Joel B. was perfected whereby the Christian Endeavor society framed itself into branch of the B. Y. P. U.
 There is local interest In the an 1ouncement that in the cast for Alfred -NOE CS DdlhciIl piStS- INdQds lO De pro 1uced for the first time at the Christ mas festival of the Mcdowell club at he Hotel Astor tonight (Tuesday), White Whittlesey will play Nanko,
 A Norwich commercial man just home from Vermont says lumbermen there are rejoicing over the foot or more of snow which fell last week, enabling them to sled from the wood lots logs which have been piled up for many months, awaiting snow, so they could be moved.
 At the district superintendents' con- vention in Boston, Rev. M. S. Kauf- man, formerly of this city, presented the proposition to buy the AttIeboro sanitarium as gift to and for work by the Deaconess' association. He was by vote fo rhis fitness to raise the $100,000 and the project was unan- lmously favored.
 OBITUARY.