Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-04
Oltle. Bulle1In.
Norwich, Thursda~. Dec. 4, 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS

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 The fellowship meeting at the Road churcl, Stonngton attracted several rom this vicinity Wednesday.
 A pleasant night Wednesday brought The crowds out for what was really the nrst of the holiday shopping.
 Have you a telephone in your home ? II not why not ?-adv.
 The state board of pharmacy met at pllcants for licenses as druggists as- siStants,
 From various points come stories of Fruit trees in blossom and flowers picked in the open air. this first week of December,
 The sons and daughters and grand children of the Pierson family gather ed at the old homestead in Lyme for a holiday runion.
 There will be lecture on Christian Science at the Universalist church next Sunday at o'clock,-adY,
 The approach of Peace Sunday, Dec. 2l, is being called to the attention of the clergy of the country by the Amer ican Peace society,
 Reports show that the Federation of Jewish Farmers has successful branch es in Ellington, Colchester, Lebanon, East Lyme and Suffield
 The eleventh annual meeting of the Savings Bank association of Connectj- cut is to be held at the Hartford club thls (Thursday) morning
 After Jan l, 1914, no more trading stamps will be given at P. H. Ethier's grocery store in Greeneville.-adV-
 The Danbury UniversaIist church, of which Rev. Elliott B. Barber. na- tive of Norwich, is pastor, is to cele- orate it's goth anniversary Dec g.
 The bronze plates at the doorway of the First National bank have been re- placed by similar ones bearing the names of the Uncas National bank.
 Contractor Anderson of Putnam has rented the late William Robinson's $ place at Franklin. Several of the road men board with him, having their own cook.
 Wednesdays fine weather brought out a procession of perambulators, and the photographers were kept busy talk ing babies pictures designed for Christmas gifts.
 Christmas sale of fancy articles, aprons and fruit Thursday Dec A. from 2 to 10 D. m by the Royal Neighbors of America in their rooms S5 Shetucket street.-Adv.
 The state tuberculosis board Tues day awarded two contracts. One was for refrigerating plants to be installed in the sanatoria, and the other was for supplying fur coats for patients, both going to Hartford firms.
 Xens' annual sale Friday, Nov. 5, in the Dawson building. Cliff street. Fan cy and domestic articles, home made candy, food and preserves, ice cream for sale. Open at 10 a. m.-adv.
 In the superior court at New Haven Tuesday Mrs Jennie $. Robinson was ganted a decree of divorce from Dr. Paul $. Robinson the charge being cruelty Dr. Robinson had already brought suit on a similar charge
 The fa ils-assaf iils-a ssaf v-f41ess sst,1sstte 9+14i4492 othy B. Blackstone, whose wife was Miss Isabella Norton of Norwich, gave Branford, circulated 6,017 books dur ing November, and has 31, 190 volumes, according to the December report,
 Delegates from Connecticut are in New York attending the 94th annual meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, which began Tuesday night in the Engineering So- cieties' building in Thirty ninth street.
 A bill has been introduced by Gen ator Brandegee to pay S95520 to Pay Inspector F. E. Arms. U. s. N, at the Portsmouth navy yard, to reimburse him for payments made as navy pay master, as shown in his official ac- counts.
 The state board of veterinary regis tration and examination held an ex- animation in the old supreme court room in the capital. Hartford, Tues day, and gave papers to nine candi- dates, including Philip R. Coventry of Putnam.
 DOrcaS hag fOr fhe TTnited WorIy-