Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-08
Olle @lllleti,s.
VARIOUS MATTERS

| NorWicn, Safurday, Jan. Q, iSIU. VARIOUS MATTERS
 Trolleymen have had a hard and tedious week.
 ' Between cold and wet weather out door workers have accomplished little this week.
 The prohibition state convention has been fixed for Meriden in the latter part of June.
 Many children have enjoyed the comfort of the Otis library reading room, after school hours this week. With good weather today there will be brisk business, since trade has been held up all week because of the storm. The intention of the membership of the Apostleship of Prayer in the Cath ollie church during January is "Our Universities.'
 Day and evening classes of the Nor wich Art school will open for the win ter term on Tuesday, Jan. il; chill dren's class Jan. 15.-adv.
 The schooner J. E. DuBignon was able to reach Fort Point on Thursday. after a tug from New London had gone ahead and broken the ice.
 Victor's Venetian Band.
 Address by Hon. George H. Utter at Y. NJ. c. A. mems meeting. Broadway theater, Sunday at three.-adv.
 The annual dinner of the Connecti- cut Typothetate is to be held at the club house of the Stamford Yacht club at Stamford on the evening of Janu- ary IA.
 Rev. John H. Newland of Norwich, district superintendent will be pres ent Sunday at the morning and eve ming services in the Federal Street Methodist church, New London.
 The annual banquet of the New London City Medical society was held Thursday evening in the Crocker house dining room. Guests were present from Norwich, Groton. Noank and Mystic.
 Rev. MT. Arnold of Norwich, a pas tor here for a great many years, oc- cupied the pulpit at Plainfield Sunday morning. and preached a very helpful
  Journal.
 The woman's auxiliary of Christ church has resumed the Friday meet ings which were discontinued before the holidays. The society met this week with Mrs. Charming M Hunt ington of Washington street.
 Carlton Perry Nicholson of Filing t0T and Mice EJa1ov, TTTaJ1S of Westerly, R. l., were married in Hartford on Monday. They left for Jacksonville, Fla, where they will re- main for some weeks before returning to Ellington, where they will live.
 Rev. P. c. Wright will speak at the Central Baptist church Sunday morn ing and evening. In the evening serv- ice besides the chorus singing of gos- pei songs, Bowen R. Church of Provi- dence will play two cornet solos. You cannot afford to miss hearing him adv.
 Mrs. Flora Adams Darling, founder of the Daughters of the American Rev olution, the Daughters of the Revolu- ton and the Daughters of 1872, drop ped dead of an attack of apopIexy on Thursday morning in front of the home O1 ner brother, JOLn lRulnCy AOdInS. at 153 West 117th street, New York.
 At the Bridgeport poultry show, among prizes awarded were $. c. buff Tyler Cruttenden, Norwich | third prize cockerel, second prize cock | arel; black orpingtons, Tyler Crutten- 1 den, first prize cockerel third prize l cockerel second prize hen; R. c. | brown leghorns, Tyler Cruttenden, first 1 and third prize bullets.
 The postofffce department lhas in | postmaster to advise R. F. ! D. carriers to notify patrons along | their routes to stop leaving coin in the | letter boxes to purchase stamps for | postage on mail matter as the carrier i comes along. Picking up coins and | licking on stamps delay the carrier Patrons should buy their stamps and | put them on themselves.
 Connecticut manufacturers are an | aoyed more over the provision in the | new corporation tax law which re- 1uires them to pay the tax on the l basis of an inventory as Of December l 21 than over the tax itself. Many | concerns have made no effort to pre- l pare an inventory as of this date, be ! cause their regular inventory is not | taken until later, and to shut down for | a special inventory would be too ex- pensiye.