Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-26
QIlle RtxllRtin.
Norwich. Friday, Nov. 2s. 1918.
VARIOUS MATTERS

ehoirs have begun rehearsfng Christmas cantatas.
 Dealers in candy found the Thanks Igiving trade excellent. tthis morning at Trading Cove. Whist at the I. o. o. F. hall this evening.-adv.
 Only six cottages on the Willimantic Camp ground are open at present. The roofs of some of the cars coming down from the north are covered with snow.
 The Andover inn which has been closed for some time. has been open ed under new management.
 The boys on and near Bushnell place, below Thamesyille, burned five tall poles of barrels Thanksgiving even- ing. Although the. state law gives protec- ton to gray squirrels, quail wood cock. cartridges and pheasants, wild ducks are not protected until January 1916.
 Local Chinamen have been bidding farewell this week to Kip Kin, a Broadway laundryman, who has start ed for home. by way of Seattle, to be married.
 The New Haven road has he stone ballast completed as far vast as the old crossing at Lords Point. One hun- dred and fifty men are employed on the work at present.
 Don't forget to attend. the police mems ball tonight. Olympic ilall.-adv,
 A former Norwich. resident, Super CT. is to make the flag presentation at Waterbury'h Old Home Week exer- cises today '(Friday). L. J.. storrs of Spring Hill. trustee of the National Seat and Novelty com pany at Hop River. in accordance with an order of the court to sell the brick mill and machinery located at Hop River.
 State Attorney Thomas F. Noone. who was injured in a trolley accident near the Lyman homestead a week ago; when two cars came together in a head -on collision. is still confined to his home in High street, Rockville.
 We are now ready to talk with you about pruning your fruit trees. ". B. Perreault. Phone Attawaugan hotel. Danielson.-adv.
 In recognition of the good times all branches of industry are enjoying at this time. the week of November 2s to December 4, has been set aside to eel ebrate and will be observed all over the United States as Prosperity Week. .
 Easetrn Connecticut friends. hase re- ceived announcements of the marriage Of Miss Georgietta w Barber and Samuel E. Lewis the ceremony being performed November IT at the home of Selectman and Mrs. J. C.. Gallup, in Moosup.
 At Lyme. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown of Trinity church, Norwich. service. Nov. 28, when he will install Rev. M MacLean Goldie, who has been appointed priest. in charge of the Lyme missions. .-f-
 Whist at the I. o. O.. F. hall this evening.-adv
 A Boston paper praises frequent Norwich visitor as among spry old NeN England people. George Henry age. Born on a leap year and on the 29th of February. his next birthday will be his 23d.
 Annual sale Christmas novelties by Miss Maude c. Buckingham at 66 Mo Kinley avenue. Opening days, Nov. 18th and 39th, and continuing through the week from g a. m. to g p. m.-adv.
 Writing to the Mystic paper, D. A. Denison of Washington. D. C., recalls the old stage coach. Bounding Billow, which used to run from Stonington to New London about 1s49-50. and men tions among knights of the ribbons, Bill Williams of Norwich.
 The work of the state tuberculosis commission in connection with the sale of Red Cross seals and which is done under the direction of George Allen has grown to such proportions thaat it has been found necessary to employ additional clerical assistants.
 At the Joline library sale in New. York Wednesday, the signature of a governor of Connecticut during 1796-7, Oliver Wolcott, on the fragment of postal address, and another signature on a small piece of paper. were knock ed down to Thomas Bell for $101.
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