Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
VARIOUS MATTERS

Saturday night the Christmas shop- ping was heavy according to local ner- l chants.
 Big whist. Tuesday evening. Steiner haH.-adv. Three diEorces were granted by Judge James H. Webb in the Holland county superior court.
 From Tsssaay to Friday inclusive, the Manchester Poultry club will give it's second annual poultry show in town hall.
 The flowers on the altar of Trinity church Sunday were given by Alex ander P. Williams in memory Of his mother.
 streets and sidewalks made travel eith- CT by foot or auto, hazardous under taking.
 In the government hospital in AlliRgp town, near ERw Haven, are nearly fTe hundred patients, all victims of the World war.
 Christmas vreaths and gariands over doorways and mantefs always lend an air of hospitality. as well as of Christ mas cheer.
 Mrs. Blackburn and Mrs. Gee had Il charge of the children during the church hour at the. United Congrega. tional church Sunday.
 Fifty name cards for 50 cents al The Bulletin job office.-ady.
 The members of the Senior E. Y. P. 10. of the Central Baptist church are selling. chocolates in order to help one of their members through school.
 The annual meeting of the State Bar association will be held at Bridgeport January 5 when officers are to be elect ed A dinner will follow the meeting.
 Papers have been filed at the office of the secretary of the state by a num- ber of corporations, declaring capita stock increases aggregating $1,S20, ,0eo Those who think a little alcohol nee essary to the Christmas dinner are busy with patches of home brew" according to those who have hops and malt foI . sale.
 Charles A. Grant of Hartford ha! , completed his fifty-seeoad year in thu . employ of the New Haven road. H. : is one of the roads five oldest en . ployes.
 fl Call and examine special line O Christmas greeting cards at The Bulie tin job reom.-adv.
 !, Mistletoe used in this country a Christmas time is that raised in tn 2 United States and not the European, o common variety, referred to in poetr, and purse.
 Twenty-three wornen's colleges in tn eastern states are competing to set = standard for physical edfciency b: which students throughout the Upitet States may be tested.
 n Orders directing the activities of tn governors staff in connection with tn inauguration ceremonies on January were issued Saturday from the office 0 Adjqtant General George M. Cole.
 Federal officials will begin the task D either redeeming the $5,09e,ee wortl of war savings certificates held through out the state or issuing treasury say iags certificates for them on and afte JaHRaEy 1.
 The Hartford and Springfield stree railroad Operated at a loss of $5,o5S.Si during October, according to the re port of Harrison B. Freeman, the re ceiver,, filed in the superior court for oc tober, 1921.
 D. of V. sale of ,food and fanc work, Tuesday at 2 p.'m., at Bucking ham Memorial.-adv.
 The New Haven Rotary club has st cured Governor Everett J. Lake as fl speaker for the meetings Tuesday nool | Child Welfare. He is member of tt Hartford club.
 A meeting of theN Rhode Island d, pertinent executive committee of u American Legion was held Saturds evening at 5.S0 o'clock at the Hot Dreyfps in Providence. The meetir was preceded by dinner. The 1923 ceremanial of Pyram temple, Mystic Shrine, of Bridgepo1 pEobably will be held in Bridgepo some time in May. Although it has n been definitely decided it is Rrobah that it will De held there sphlnx Temple, 4 A, 0, N. M. : Is will hold it's annual meeting a$ |
 Hartford club assembly hall, Wedne - day night at o'clock when office
 for 1923 will be elected and reports F be submitted by the retiring officers.
 Among the interesting holiday numbe
 issued by the papers of the state is tn IS of 4a paSss by the New Britain Reeor filled with features, news and adverti ,. ing. The Moqsap Journal was Iikewi in an attractive halliday dress this wee
 The General Hospital Society, CNs
 Haven hosRital) has filed 8 petition
 the general assembly for chart
 amendment under which 1t would ' | city Of New Haven for care of indigo
 patients ia the hospital
 Mrs. Fannie E. c. Ely, widow of H.
 ace s. Ely, who died in Black Hs Conn, Sept. %, left gross taxable Y tate in New York appraised at $46 622. The net was $459,45S. It col
 prises 'resl estate worth ss52.2es a
 Securities valued at sIl5,k16.
 AIhept e. Welies, an attorney, F elected librarian of the New Hay
 county iaE library, by the bar assoc ' tinn. The choice was aceenEpaRied z
 vigorous debate, an opinion was held tseme members that the library assoc J ton had never been duly ineeFpprate
 State Librarian George s. Godds \ addressed meeting of the General { l.cietg of FsuHdeTs and Patriots of 1
 State Of New YaFk Wednesday night q \ the Army & Navy EluB of New Ts q city Fhe seasral nlbssct discussed
 AF: Goddard was The eoanectieut St
 LihFarE.
 Trinity students, eenaaent that eean
 tions which make late dances obje
 tionable" are now on the waae, if l
 entirely absent on the college hill, hs
 petitioned the faculty committee on
 dergraduate activities to allow the
 nior prom this year to extend to the
 hour ef 5 o'clock.
 Stock aiFiAepds totalligg aPpre
 mately s14,Qee,6eo have been decia
 by Connecticut corporations since
 eember 1. Never before has there b
 such activity nH the part of corpefati T in this state to convert into cap
 stock. all or great portions Of tAeiT
 issued authorized capital, and the re- | has been Hany stock diTiaerds.