Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-15
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS Rural carriers will not see anything g
 beautiful in the new snowdrifts.
 The first half of January has cer-
 tainly been a period of genuine win ! ter.
 Dancing at the Broadway dancing academy this evening. Norwich Con | cert orchestra.-adv.
 At Mantle, sufficient ice has been 1 harvested by the local dealers to sup | ply the trade next summer. Members of Division No. 2, A. O. H.. | meet in basement of St. Mary's church Sunday night at 7.15. Wear badges f adv.
 Friday. Jan. A., was the birthday | of Benedict Arnold, who was born in Norwich in 1741. He died in Lon don June If, 1901.
 | Because an unusual number of spar ! rows have been noticed about of late, | some confding persons fancied it meant an early spring.
 The New Haven railroad issued an
 
 continue the practice of cleaning ash- | pans on freight sidings
 Patches O flee remaining from the last storm. covered by Friday morn ing's light snow, caused many a fall and much unscriptural language.
 Lawyers noted Friday as the anni- versary of the date, in 1639. when the first written constitution known to history was adopted at Hartford, Conn.
 The steamer Manhansett met with an acciden& in the Sound on Wednes- day afternoon and has been lowed to the Marine Iron works at New Lon don for a new shaft.
 The selectmen and officials of the G. & $. went over the proposed trolley line to Old Mystic this week. The pole line as laid out by the trolley of fcials was approved.
 A Colchester correspondent notes that a party from Norwich, Messrs. Jennings, Wright and Smith and Patsy Connor of Colchester. has been fish ing at Haywards lake.
 District Supt J. IT. Newland of Nor wich is busy holding the fourth quar- terIy conference in Eastern Connectf- cut Methodist churches, before the close of the conference years.
 Rev. P. c. Wright will speak at the Central Baptist church Sunday morn ing and evening. Special music will add interest to the evening service. There will be quartette and chorus singing. Raymond Eldred vii render violin solos.-adv.
 DibbIe, the Saybrook weather proph- ct. makes this prediction: From the 17th to the 21st there will be light snow, turning to rain From the 22d to the 25th there will be a cold wave with more ice and snow. From the 24th to the 31st there will be fair days and cold nights, with high winds on the coast.
 Of a former Baltic clergyman, Wa terbury exchange says: The Rev 1 Pliny F. Cooney, who for some time 1 has been assisting at St. Francis Xa- vier's church, having come here to l help out during the taking of the cen sus, has been tranferred to Hazard 1 vile. Father Cooney won many friends | while in Waterbury.
 l He I1dN ana ROSl OI -JdnQaEN f says. 1 Walter Fl. Trott of Boston, the sales 1 manager of the Buena Vista Fruit Co, 1 was an arrival yesterday on the Mer- ida and registered at the Pasaje. Mr. | Trott is accompanied by Samuel D. | Seavey Of the Hub and Charles c. Haskell of Norwich. Conn, and left l this morning eastward bound to visit l his company's holdings at Osmata, | Cuba.
 Telephone troublemen say that as | a result of the Christmas storm there ] are still TO poles down between New | York and New London, which cannot | be reset until spring. In the meantime | the wires have to be. insulated and | punched, then covered with rubber | tubing, at points where there are a | number of poles out of commission. l The 19 through wires from New York | to Boston are included with those for | local messages.
 HUSBAND MINDED CHILDREN |