Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-12
Ulle Eulle1In.
Norwich, Friday, Dec. F. 1913.
VARIOUS MA HERS


 Julius Kaplan gave tea in honor of the official staff of the Boys Social club.
 Freight cars loaded with Christmas trees are going down on the (. V. road
 Remember the cigarmakers dance in Cadillac hall tonight.-adv. giving up their meetings until after the holidays.
 Some of the clubs and lodges are with very good limitations of mistletoe and holly.
 c. E. Brett. '1S. of the Rhode Island State college is now managing a poul- try farm in Thompson.
 The Wednesday evening prayer meeting at Preston chapel was led by the Rev. pr. J. B. Slocum.
 Owners who had left boats in the river are finding many of them dam aged since the recent gale.
 A Norwich man in Northwestern Connecticut Thursday found plenty of snow in the towns visited.
 tdIlIS cents at The Bulletin Off1ce-adv.
 Prominent grangers from this section attended the Massachusetts State grange meeting in Boston this week.
 Nearly every one of the Daughters of Liberty state councillors is expected to be in Danbury this (Friday) even- ing, guests of Lady Wooster council.
 The postoffice at West Ashford Windham county has been discontin ued by order of the department. Mail must now be sent to Mansfield.
 It is always fair weather to the housekeeper who can do her daily work by telephone.-adv.
 Reports of cottage burglaries at Gales Ferry have set owners of houses at other shore resorts to visit their property on tours of inspection.
 The officials of the State Humane society have been in Saybrook looking up a good man who will look out for their interests in lower Middlesex and New London counties.
 Bring your tradesmen, your friend, your doctor to you by telephone-the quickest method. d.-Adv.
 At Phonenixville, Windham county, for the first time, a flag is flying over the South school, where famous Gen eral Lyon as a boy was a pupil. Tn his day there were 90 children in this school.
 Bulletin No. 1. which is a bulletin of preliminary information on the workmen's compensation commission, has been received by the town clerk. He has a number of copies for dis tribution.
 Former pupils recalled the fact Thursday that it was on Dec. II, 1907, that Benjamin Champney, the artist, who once had a class here, died at Wo- burn, Mass He was born in Ipswich, N. H., Nov. 20. 1917.
 Sale of Christmas novelties by Miss Maud c. Buckingham will continue un- til Christmas at 66 Mckinley avenue. Home mornings; hours afternoon and evening by appointment.-adv
 At North Ashford, Rev P. s. Collins keeps Rose Bombed Rhode Island Reds and Orpingtons. George Upham made a cross of these breeds this year with gratifying results. Pullets matched in July are laying well now.
 During this month the Apostleship of Prayer members in the Catholic churches are studying the life of St Andrew, who was the first disciple of Christ. and whose constant effort was to lead others to the Saviour.
 Every farmer who employs help should inform himself on the compen- sation act and get one of the proper blanks and fill it out before January 1. Those who fail to do so make them selves liable for injuries received by help.
 Good weather has favored the school children throughout eastern Connecti- cut who are engaged in gathering cat eFpillar egg masses. In a single school at Hampton one boy has brought in 5.3SS while another has 3,7O0 to his credit.
 The Tax Collectors office will be open Friday, Saturday and Monday evenings until o'clock to receive all unpaid personal taxes After Mon- day the 18th the delinquent lists will be made out and turned over to the prosecuting attorney as the law di- rects.--Adv.
 Members of the Girls Friendly so- ciety hereabouts have learned with sorrow of the sudden death from heart disease in a Stamford hospital Wed 
 identified with the work of the organ ization.
 At the Methodist church at Stafford Springs Thursday afternoon funeral services were held for Mrs Charles M Cummings, 43. who died in Norwich sanatorium Tuesday from pulmonary tuberculosis. Her husband and two children survive her.
 Dr. A. M c. Lapenta arrived in New London Wednesday after a trip to his former home in Italy for eight weeks. With him came his little daughter, 10 years old, who will remain, joining her little bother who has been in this country several years.
 Mrs Richard E Nash of Webster, Mass, observed the S9th anniversary of her birth at her home Tuesday Mrs. Nash is the last of family of ten children She was born in West Thompson, Conn. She married the late Richard Nash, Nov. 29, 1849
 Left Crescent Beach Property. -
 Ferdinand A. Hart, who was a sum mer resident at Crescent Beach and kI l1