Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-02
VARIOUS MATTERS

| G6IulI11 ana kAuI1Sds
 A young woman from Lyme. Miss l Polly Sabin, is at the front in Servia 1 caring for the wounded soldiers. l An o1d-fashioned boiled dinner today 1 at Lynch's restaurant, 59 Franklin St. 1 25c.-adv.
 Otis library has prepared a list Of war books, including most or those
 added during 1915.
 During December, the planet Nep- | tune is in Cancer between Saturn | and Mars, and is on the meridian be- | tween 1.S0 a. m. and 3.30 p. m. ] Merchants congratulated themselves 1 on the good start which Christmas l trade got yesterday, good weather and low temperature bringing out the shop pers.
 l The building of the concrete bridge on the Colchester road at Marlborough | Is nearing completion. The concrete
 is to be put in this week and the l grading finished.
 been hailed with delight by the work | men and teamsters who are employed 1 on the state highway between Tol- | land and Wilmington.
 | The Farther Lights of the Central Baptist church met Wednesday aft | ernoon with Miss Elizabeth Williams
 of 231 Rockwell street. There was | work on Christmas dolls. l The state w. c. T. U. officers are i planning to send a letter to every 1 local president explaining details by
 which all may work together for 1 dry Connecticut in 1919. A meeting of the Alumnae associa- l ton of the Connecticut Training 1 School for Nurses is to be held at the Nurses home on Howard avenue, New
 Haven. today, at p. m. The thirty first annual session of | the Connecticut state grange will be | held at Foot Guard armory, Hart ford, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs l day, Jan. Il, 12 and 13. | Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M.,
 will work the Mark Master degree to-
 night at Masonic temple at 7.50.-adv. At the New Haven Poultry show, 1 in the Rhode Island Red class, Henry
 R. Palmer of Stonington won first
 and second on cock, third cockerel, 1 first bullet (second best display). l No opposition developed to the pe- l tition of the New Haven road to the l public utilities commission to take land in Stonington owned by Mrs. Mary P. | Hyde, which was heard Tuesday. l Mr. and Mrs Robert Harrison of 1 Groton observed the 51st anniversary
 of their marriage Wednesday. There
 was no formal celebration such as
 marked the 50th anniversary last year. l The state tuberculosis commission reports that more than 800 responses ] @I-,-@
 16,000 letters sent out Saturday in re- gard to the sale of Red Cross Christ mas seals.
 At Connecticut college Tuesday, a song, Dina, written by Q student, Miss Ruth D. Sterry with words composed by a member of the faculty, was sung by Miss Beatrice Ashe, with Instruc- | tor William Bauer at the plano. The monitor Ozark and submarine G-2 which left the Thames river sub
 marine base a few days ago for New 1 York, have left New York for Prov
 incetown, where the final tests of the
 At the meeting of the board of con-
 trol in the capitol in Hartford Tues 1 day the transfers made included
 s1S7:14 from the county health officer | of New London county to the account
 of the health officer of New Haven county.
 l There was an attendance of 27 when
 the Progressive Missionary club met
 Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. John H. Ford, at East Great Plain, Mrs.
 John B. Post presiding. After read ings and sewing, light refreshments 1 were served.
 1 The intention for December of the
 thousands of members of the Apostle i ship of Prayer in the local and other l Catholic churches is promoting reg
 ular attendance at the holy sacrifice of the mass every Sunday, and on
 week days when possible. ! State Secretary Charles D. Burnes
 has indefinitely suspended the auto-
 mobile licenses of Philip Burkin of
 UnionvilIe, Joseph Davis of New Lon a
 don, Samuel Postal of Bridgeport and
 Harry Nyberg of Bridgeport The
 cases were heard last week. Eastern Connecticut silk nanufac l turers have been notified that the quarterly meeting of the board of managers of the Silk Association of
 America is to be held at the rooms of the association, 354 Fourth avenue,
 New York, Thursday, Dec. g, at 2.S0 p. m.
 Rt. Rev. E. Campion Acheson, suf- 1 fragan bishop of Connecticut, ad- i dressed the students of Connecticut
 college at weekly convocation Tues day morning. Bishop Acheson and President Frederick H. Sykes were
 fellow students at the University of
 Toronto.
 Three-masted schooner Irrna. Bent I ley was launched Tuesday afternoon I at the New London Marine Iron works I her underbody having been scraped I and painted. The Bentley recently
 finished discharging a cargo of pulp l at the plant of the Thames Specialties l Co. in Montville.
 | The new church at Ellington has received an unexpected contribution l Persons inspecting the work on the
 building the other day discovered a
 freshly laid hens egg reposing in a safe place in the boiler room Consid- | aring the present high price of eggs l this gift is deemed worthy of spe- | cial mention.
 NEW HAVEN ROAD
 CONSIDERS LOCAL SITUATION | Sends Representative Here to LooL