Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
Olle 9ulleti.s.
VARIOUS MATTERS

| l VARIOUS MATTERS 1 This is St. Timothy's day in the ] church calendar.
 Neesha whist club tonight at For esters hall--adv.
 The first strawberries are reaching northern markets.
 Coves on both sides of the river are still covered with ice. Chicken pie supper at Bozrah church Tuesday evening, Jan 25. If stormy. l next fair evenfng.-adv. A number from this vicinity will attend the meeting Of the Dairymen's association, to be held in Hartford this week.
 | Grocers are having increased de- mands for canned goods, since the boy colt of certain lines of food is gaining vogue.
 On Saturday. ice cutting was going on at the navy yard, the big cakes being housed by the endless chain system
 Residents of Coventry are certain that spring is coming, as a bluebird has already been heard at Fountain Spray farm.
 Piano recital by Frank L. Farrell, '. M. c. 4. hall, Wednesday evening. Tickets 50 and 75 cents. For sale at George A Davis a1d Broadway phar- macy-adv.
 The International Sunday school les son yesterday was on True Blessed ness, Matt- v:1-16. The Christian EndeAvor topic was Docs Religion Pay?" I. Cor. iii: 1923. Cliff Dwellers' circle of The Kings Daughters gave a second song service al the Bael1us hospital Sunday after noon, assisted by Louis Brown and accompanied by Miss Phoebe Brews- ter.
 Master Frank Lamb of Pearl street presented the editor the first cluster of pussywillows of the season, on Jan uary 2s. Many of the catkins were showing their silken fur, and were the earliest for many years.
 At Gilead, recently, W. c. Barthol- enew, in removing a. floor, preparing to lay a new one, discovered the stump of a tree under the old floor In an excellent state of preservation, al- though the house is 1S0 years old.
 A very favorable report of the New Haven railroad has just been given out For November, gross receipts amounted to $5,161,S70, as compared with s4,611,1s0 in November, 1908. The net was $1,94S.052, as compared with $1,421.434 in the year previous.
 Fn several Connecticut cities on Sunday, Russian residents commem- orated the fifth anniversary of the demonstration in front of the imperial palace at St. Petersburg, when the soldiers of the czar fired on the popu- lace, paying tribute to the fallen mar tyrs.
 Military ball and reception this Jan. 27, of the Third Co. at Armory. Music by the famous Fifth Inf band of Waltham, Mass. Tickets s, adstit- ting gentleman and ladies. Each ad- ditional lady $1. Secure your tickets in advance at Utley & Jones' pharmacy adv.
 
 ing a plan to control the milk supply of the state. Prof. H. w. Conn, state chemist, having already secured the cooperation of the county health of fcers, who have furnished him the names of over TOO milk dealers, with view to having suspected milk an- alyzed.
 Members of the W. c. T. U. have hot of Catskill, N. r., national lecturer and | organizer, who was to have made an l itinerary of eastern Connecticut un- l der the auspices of the W. C. T. U i has been obliged because of serious l illness in her home to cancel all en- 1 agreements for time.
 The United States cable steamer | Joseph Henry from New York is re- l pairing the government cable between 1 New London and Fort H. G. Wright l on Fishers island. The cable has been out of order and the steamer has been 1 picking it up and testing it. In | places where the cable is worn new l pieces will be spliced on.
 A call for more applications for | places as census enuinerators in Con 1 neclicut hds been issued by Superx-is 1r l if Census W. B. Bailey. He urges all | persons in his district desiring to | serve to obtain their application forms | at once and file them with him before | Janu9Ty 25 when he must stop cGn- 1 sIderins new applicationse i1 cr,Icr to | prepare for the test of the previous | applicants ou February 2.
 DIR. sPALDING HEARD. Preached Two Sermons at Central 1