Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
VARIOUS MATTERS

Although bad weather was a draw back, local florists have had a very good Thanksgiving trade The Otis Library has had special calls for the authors books because or the George Eliot centenary.
 Sportsmen who enjoy duck shooting have the opportunity now as the sea- 1 son Is open until January 16. A meeting in the interest of educa- tion is to be held at the Grange hall In Hamburg. Tuesday evening, Dec. 2. Among Bolton sportsmen, Charles Lee, Jr., still holds the record this year with forty-eight skunks in one night. /
 Night school is to be held in the Nianttc schoolhouse four nights a week for classes in English and other branches. Local merchants made the best of the bad weather Wednesday. as shop pers in certain lines had to be out, radn or shAie
 At Wilmington Saturday afternoon, Miss Mersereau and her Sunday school are to entertain the Sunday school at the church parlors. Travel was heavy, all day Wednes- \ day, but for pardonable reasons most of the travellers appeared grouchy. The ] rain was never wetteri
 l Trappers in Connecticut are inter- | ested in an exhibition of live silver foxes the first of its kind. to be held in Boston December 1O-11. l Five U. $. army trucks, en route from Fort Alyord, New York, to New London, pitched camp at Old Lyme about o'clock Monday night
 Lieut.. Albert M. Simons of Hart ford has been secured as the overseas speaker Saturday night at the well come home to the boys at Bolton.
 Russell Dayton of Niagara Falls and Miss Nan Bindloss of 2S2 Ocean avenue, New London, will be married today tThursday) in New London.
 General Manager A. M. Main of the Grotep Iron Works has announced that the steamship Quinnipiao will not be given it's sea trial until early next tweek.
 Eight former trolleymen have re- turned to work on the Norwich line, as reported Tuesday night in Norwich. LOthers have returned to work in New London.
 Just received a new line of special " engraved private greeting cards for Xmas and the New Year. Step in and see samples at The Bulletin Of- l flee Job Room.-adv.
 ] Art students here learn that the American Society of Miniature Pain- ters is holding its annual exhibition this year at the Arden, Galleries, ir New York.
 The fact that all the planets except Uranus will be on one side of the sun in December, has caused some alarrnist to predict trouble; but tht same condition existed in December 1917. II Harry r. Ligourie has returned t, U his home in Waterford after being re leased from the hospital where h. , has been treated for a badly injuret eye in which there was splinter 0 steel,
 A suit. for divorce which wa 1 brought last week by Mrs. C1aribe , Triesehmann against her husband l Chester C. Trieschmann. formerly O Rockville. but now Of Hartford vii be contested by Mir. Trieschnlann.
 The executive committee of Colum bia Chapter of the Red Cross ha 1 elected officers as follows: Chairman Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch; vice chair man, Miss Lillian Lyman; treasurer Tressillian 6. G. Tucker; secretar, Joseph N. Clarke.
 The Young Peoples Society ( . Christian Endeaver connected wit Andover Congregational church wa awarded the banner for progressiy
 work accomplished during the last si
 months. The, society belongs to tn
 Willimantic union.
 The custom of the Norwich scho,
 children of donating toward tn
 Thanksgiving dinners of the poor be
 gan at the suggestion of the first cit
 missionary, Mrs Lester, that each pl
 pill bring to school one potato, or or
 apple. or one of each.
 The program committee of the ir , tdustrial and agricultural exhibit to | S held at the state armory at Hartfol . in February held a meeting Tuesda ., in the office of Leonard II. Hesley ,d Woodstock, secretary of the sta
 board of agriculture.
 yl Those citizens of Poland who al
 residents of the United States tn i. were forced to pay the non-residel IA ions of the revenue act of 1918. " V have chance to get a refund on Il
 money which they paid. Se AC OHOib IfOllNy CATS VIII II
 run again between New Haven al
 Chester for some time. as the compal - does not intend to take up affairs
 that section until the work at u
 Waterford power plant is complete
 according to a Saybrook correspon
 ent. IS The Laurel Glen, North Stoningte
 Improvement society has rented t Joseph Lewis house formerly own
 by Guy Nara of Ashaway, central $ situated between Clark's Falls al
 Laurel Glen, and the work of ren
 vating the interior of the house h
 begun.
 The United States civil service COT
 mission announces for Dec. 30 an e
 animation for junior gas chemist. V 75 cancies in the. bureau of mines, d
 pertinent of the interior, for duty CT Pittsburgh, Pa, or elsewhere, at $15 k. year. will be filled from this exam ne nation.
 The only game that can now
 hunted lawfully is rabbits and ducl
 The open season on rabbits extends Dec. 15. From now on, dog. ferr
 trap or dead-fall can be used in gt
 ting rabbits, except when there
 snow on the ground by which "a
 bit can be tracked.
 sCt New York papers Wednesday not
 as an all-cash transaction the s ,, Tuesday by the Charles F. Moves { Int for Joseph E. Bulkley to Richard .n Elliott of the two store and l ". buildings at 73 and "a Gold stre
 covering a plot of 1250 square feet,
 the heart of the leather district.
 The silk manufacturers here a elsewhere, who are about ready 1ls start on making goods for the spr