Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-06

High tides swept the shores on
Tuesday.
The last OF the college students left
town on Tuesday.
The best moonlight nights in jan
uary are from the Sd to the sth.
DR.. NJ. S. Kaufman will speak at the
Central Baptist church this evening.
adv.
The January bargains in the stores
have created a sensation among buy
ers this week.
There is such a full line of garden
stuff in the market as to successfully
instead Of January.
Merchants declare there has never
been such flocking Of suburbanites
to town for the special sales.
Belfano, the Santa Claus Of Twelfth
| Night, will ornament the mystery
cakes at tonights festivities.
! William Ross, a well known summer
resident at Crescent beach, died at his
home in Chaplin last week.
I Nine minutes have been added to
the days length. although the i'm
provement was not noticeable in Tues
| days gloom.
Delegates from the various local
unions attended q conference Of the
State Trolleymen's union in New Ha-
ven on Monday.
Boxes and tickets for the Fifth Co.'S
ball, Jan. 10, for sale at Davis' book
store.-adv.
Today "wednesday the feast of
Epiphany, win De observed by the
celebration Of Holy Communion in the
Episcopal churches.
Tuesdays rain was welcome to those
towns in eastern Connecticut where
farmers are still obliged 10 drive their
stock hong distance for water.
An English resident informs The
Bulletin that Christmas decorations
may be kept In place with propriety |
until Candiemas day, February 2.
Members here OF the State Pharna-
ceutical association regret the death |
in Hartfogd Of D. G. Stoughton, one |
of the prominent druggists of the |
state.
A letter was recently issued by the |
department at Washington that in the |
future postofice carriers will be dis |
ciplined if they drink in saloons while /
wearing the uniform
The third installment of rs per cent.
on the New Haven roads convertible /
IS dated July 1, 1s4S, is payable at
the company's Offices and at the Farm |.
er's Loan and Trust company in New
York on the 18th.
Arthur Armstrong died at his home |
% Hendrick street, Central Village
r. L, on Monday, after an Illness of
pneumonia. He is survived by a wild
ow and two children. The family has
friends in Willimantic and Norwich.
Barnet Goldstein of Montville has
brought suit against Israel Idnon of
Chesterfield for the alleged non-pay-
ment Of a board bill contracted by the
defendant for his family at the Gold
stein house last season. Damages Of
$50 are asked.
Today, January 8, is the s5th birth
day Of a longtime resident of School
street, Mrs. Frank Burke. Although
an invalid for years, Mrs. Burke real
ICES what is going on about her and
appreciates the good wishes of her
friends on her anniversary
The attractive rustic work arbors.
gates, trellises, ct al, inauEurated at |
The Cedars," on the line Of the Mont i
Vile trolley, has been taken I'D by
leighboring property owners, who are
showing what effects can be obtained
oy the skilful use OF cedar poles.
School children in some Of the larger !
cities, are suffering from !
skin disease with the imposing name I
'impetigo contagiosa," blotches like an
exaggerated cold sore and the authori-
les are urging care on the part of
parents and teachers, that the pupils
ire cleanly
The funeral Of Thomas Devine.
whose death occurred at his home in !
2oxbury. Mass, Saturday. was held }
Tuesday morning at o'clock from /
It. Joseph's church Of Roxbury For G
ears he took the boat race dispatches
t Gales Ferry for the Western IN
on.
Tuesdays New York Times, referr- J
ng to the Yale play at the Waldorf 3
1onday evening, said: Ronald Muir l
ead Byrnes raved like a professional :
4 twenty years experience in the
haracter Of Sir Fretful Plagiary I'm
The Critic" and his figure was bulky 4
nough to carry the weight the char
cter demands
This viii Interest Many.