Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-20
VARIOUS MATTERS

day.
 People in the suburbs claim that the recent mild weather is causing the pussy willows to start.
 The governors Thanksgiving proc larnatien will be read from a numAer of the puIpits tomorrow.
 There is a project to make Sunday; Nov. 2Sth. Decision day in the church association. .z
 800 souvenirs win be given away today at The Candy Shop.-adv.
 Fifteen candidates wishing to prac- tice dentistry in this state are being examined at the state capitol today; (Saturday).
 The Every Member Canvass at the Second Congregational church is set for tomorrow, Sunday, Nov. 21st, 2.S0 to 5.30 p. m. s4-, ,..-s
 The, Vito Construction company of Thompson has been awarded the con- tract for the construction of gravel roads at Lords Point, ,:::
 Tug Robert Robinson, owned by the McCaffery line of New York and cap tained by William Brennan, has towed two coal-laden barges to Norwich.
 
 On account of increase in. trains on the New Haven road, a day operator has been placed at the New Haven office at Midway. Frank Cronin of Baltic is in charge.
 Grand Sale Remnants Stores AnnuaI Pre- Holiday sale commences today adv. s'.e,.,--
 When Loyal Livingstone lodge, of PIainfield, held a meeting this week, two candidates were given the obli- gation and will be inieiated at<a class initiation to be held in Norwich soon.
 A Portertown man, Martin W. Card, has one of the pamphlets printed in, 1850 containing the rhymed list of tax: able property of Jonas s. Mains of Bolton. It is in a good state of pres ervation. e: Universalists of the state, to be held at St. PauPs church, Meriden, the principal speakers will be Rev. F. A., Grey of Stamford and Rev c. Mas sick of Boston. Connecticut clergymen have received from Henry A. Wise Wood, of the na- val consulting board as charities of the conference committee on national preparedness, a letter asking them to. d1SCuSS pTGPdE0uIlGSS III EI1SIT UdnhS- giving day sermons.
 The Candy Shop will give away 500 packages of chocolates today. Come early.-adV. s' -.Hr+ Miss Dorothy Lyme Crook, of Ham burg, an James Palmer Smith, were married, Sunday afteronon in Ruther ford, N. J., at the home of her uncle, George; Holman, MT. and Mrs Smith in Mr.. Smith is employed. .SfsT a1ss-. i A surprise was: rendered Rev. and Mrs. P. F. Wolfenden at the parson- age of the First Baptist church, Wa terford, Wednesday evening. in honor of the first anniversary of their mar riage. A purse of money was present. ed Mrs. Wolfenden. ,st ~z ;.
 Special food sale.Woman's Exchange, Orders taken for Thanksgiving. Lunch. served daily in tea room.-adv. ~
 Rev. William M Zumbro from Nor wich, president of Madura college, Tn- dia, is to be the weekend guest of. Rev. John Winthrop BaIlantine and to give an address in the West Stafford }cffurchSsins India, Old and New; Sunday morning, at the regular service.
 Mrs. John L. Buel of Litchfiefd, state regent of the D. A. R., and. Mrs. George NJ. Minor of Waterford, vice presi- dent general for: Connecticut. tare in; Washington, D. e., attending the monthly meeting of the board of man. agement of the National D. A. R. A new convenience is afforded pa- irons of postofffces in the form of firm mailing books. Firms which send out a large number of insured@and c. o: D. parcels: may altsout the necessary slips for such mailing in these books instead | of having to make out such slips at the postoffice. xs@
 Shampooing, scalp treatment, face massage, body massage and manicur- ing. Miss Messinger, Room Is, Gen. tral building.-Ady. e.
 Eastern Connecticut manufacturers l learn that reservations for the annual dinner of the American Association of Woolen and Worsted Manufacturers. | to be given Dec. 1 at the Waldorf Astoria, have come in exceptionally well this year. The number is now l close to two hundred.
 l Owners of woelen mills are cori- l fronted with the problem of how to ob- tain sodium carbonate, which is used for bleaching. S This substance, is a powder manufacturing concerns have | bought up the visible supply, freezing out the smaller dealers.
 Dairy and Pure Food Commissioner 1 Frank H. Stadtnueller, who. has re- | ceived reports from the inspectors of his department of the condition of dairies on farms throughout the state finds, from the reports that many oi the dairies are in an unsanitary condi- ton and the number much greater than he expected. fr
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