Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-17
0Ine Rnllgtiu, N0r~ieh. Tuesday, Dec. r. 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Fifty printed calling cards for S5 cents at The Bulletin oflce.-adv. At Deep River Sunday, Rev. Walter Gray of Waterford was the preacher at the Baptist church. Norwich dealers are offering a num- ber of novelties in colored bulbs for Christmas tree lighting. Plans are being formulated for a community Christmas tree in Rock vile for the fourth season. Christmas wreaths, bells and gar- lands are beginning to appear in the windows of Norwich homes. A book at the Otis Library of inter est to intending builders is M.1-M. Sioan's, The Concrete House and Its Construction.
 There is a law against cuttins Christmas trees without the pernis- sion of the owner of the land on which they grow.
 When nourishing diet Is required use Horlick s-the original Matted Mi1lL-adv.
 The New London Telegraph bewails that The cell room at police head ! quarters is in an awful condition at the present time"
 Members of the Mayfower society will note Forefathers' day, Dec. 21st, the anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims, in 1920.
 Local merchants are noticing the good effect of the checking out of over l S20,0o0 to members of the Christmas club at the Uncas National bank When the swine raisers of Connec- | ticut meet at the capitol in Hartford today (Tuesday) the advantages of a state swine growers association will be discussed.
 State councils, o. U. A. NJ. are to consider some plan of life insurance | for the order that will be controlled by the state council and the subordl- Late councils.
 Rev John E. Huriburt, 76. a former | pastor of the Mapping Congregational | church, died in Mapping Sunday morning. Burial will be in New Lon- | don Wednesday.
 | Don't forget the dance Wednesday l evening at T. A. E. hall. Rowland's s Jazzy Bunch.-adv.h
 A former Norwich resident, Prof, 1 Benjamin w. Bacon of the Yale School ofeReligion has been elected an hon. | crary member of the Oxford Society of Historical Theology. | While workers in gun factories 1 about the state find work slackened up following wars end. there is q | big demand for help from factories n1akingsfubber footwear. | The recent food sale held by the
 Progressive Missionary club of the | Central Beptist church, in charge of 1 Miss ,Iuliet Doane and Mrs. Robert | Whitman, netted-over S30. | Although the Bass Clef is giving no i public concerts this season, the mem l bers continue to meet each month l ard rehearse under direction of their 1 instructor, Charles D. Geer.N ! Homo baking delivered Raised doughnuts. Parker House rolls, special today. 425 Washington. Tel 46S- -3-adv.
 The community Christmas enter | tainmept and tree at Coventry, in chargJ 4f =Sisa ,lEsther vitton, Miss ! Zoetie E Gcke!t and Mrs. John F. ISingsbury, will Dc given Friday even- ing.
 l Word has been received tthat Lieut. 1 William 4. -Chandleli Q Yale ma{ aof the. class of 1915, was killed inf- Be- l ton iB X'sxnce Oct. G. Chandler was Q memEN' of Phi Beta Kappa and his home was in Brooklyn.
 Boys aAd girls calf clubs are be- ing organized by the county farm bu-
 reaus throughout the state, These
 clubs are to be conducted somewha:
 along the lines of the pig clubs which
 have met with such success.
 The planet Uranus will form very
 close conjunction with the fifth mag
 Ilitude star Mu Caprieorni December 19, being only two minutes south FeI
 ulose having telescopes it offers g
 fine opportunity to locate it.
 There was a memorial service Sun
 day at the church irE South Wiling
 ton, for the only soldier Of the towr l EFho made the supreme sacrifice dur.
 ing the war. Sergeant Tobernan {
 Bohemian. who was cited for bravery in battle.
 David Ward Northrop of Middle.
 town. secretary Iof the state under
 Governor Thomas NJ. Waller, died a the Middlesex Hospital Monday morn ing from pneumonia. Judge. NorthroI : was born in the town of Sherman, or ! Feb. !9. 1844.
 , Annual Communication of St . James tsodge. No. 9, r. &. A. M, vii lio held at Masonic Temple tonight a I.S0. Reports of this year and cleo . ton of officers. A large attendance
 is requested.-adv
 The property at r Arnold street
 Norwich. owned and occupied by MT
 and Mrs. John F.. Hotcfikisst has beel
 sold by them to Jack Auegretti, o
 2s0 Franklin street, who later vii
 improve and change the property an
 may occupy it.
 .I A number of patriotic women rep
 rescnting the United Congregations
 church, Mrs. Otto F. WuIf, chairman . met Monday afternoon in the room : over the Otis Library to sew for tn
 Red Cross No moro meetings win b
 held until after the holidays
 A former consul to Barmen. Ger
 many, and resident of Norwich, Geo
 Eugene Eager. has issued invita-
 tions for piano recital to be give
 by his pupil, Miss Denise Hill. Wed
 nesday evening, at his strdiz Roor V F, S90 Chapel street. New Haven. = The city missionary for the Unite
 Workers. Rev. Charles 4. Northro; has been so far able to secure sufi
 cient coal and wood for tke fariilie
 under his care These number ahc-
 TO. including about 20 where the ap
 plicants for assistance are aged an |. infirn.
 Tho Northwest School, Marlbor
 ough, taught by Miss Marion A. Hal = has been approved as a model schot n by State Inspector of Schools Yilso S. Dakin. Miss Hall has had muc N experience in teaching and for the la.
 two years has taught in Holland an
 Lebanon.
 A canvass Of the official vote ca.
 for state officers at the last electio ' fer governor, lieutenant governor, set a retary, treasurer, comptroller and al
 torney general. vii be made by tt 4 board of canvassers at the capitol T noon today by the secretary. comr