Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-21

l Ponds are all filled and skaters are l hoping for a freeze.
 l Ponemah Wheel club dance. Satur- l day evening, Parish ha1l, Tafovile, l Norwich orchestra.-adv. In number of Episcopal churches the annual offering for foreign mis- sions will be taken next Sunday. It was lucky thing for the birds J that the rain came as it did. giving them some bare ground to feed on Persons entitled to exemption from military taxes have but a few days to secure this exemption. as the time expires January 51.
 Thursday was another spring-lil1e day: but the big blizzard of 'SS came in the middle of March, so the worst of winter may be yet to come. There are many regrets that the snow has melted, as it will be full moon on the 18th, and several sleigh ing parties had been planned for next week.
 Be sure to attend the concert and
 social of Tubbs' Military band this
 
 hall Taftville, o'clock. Tickets 25c.
 -adv.
 The Bulletin is holding several birth
 notices and other items sent in un-
 signed. All such communications reach
 the waste basket. Proper signature is
 absolutely necessary.
 Many farmers are glad that the
 rabbit hunting season is over, com
 plaining that their stone walls ahave
 been torn down by trespassers in or
 der to get at the game in hiding there.
 The state federation of labor unions in session at Meriden this week, voted to set apart Sunday, March G. as day to be devoted by labor through tuberculosis situation, and the means to be taken to combat the disease.
 Jacob Karnofsky. son of Mir. and Mrs. M. Karnofsky, and Miss Ida Weinberg, daughter of MT. and Mrs. M Weinberg, were married at Water bury Tuesday by Rabbi M- Lieber- man. The out of town friends in at- tendance included MT. and Mrs. J. K. Jennes of Norwich.
 A Westbrook correspondent writes: Lester Clark of Manchester. who died suddenly in New Jersey and was bur fed in Norwich, was native of this town, where he visited last summer with relatives. He leaves widow and three children, besides his mother who resides in Old Saybrook.
 The Connecticut company is to equip cars on it's suburban lines throughout the system with red and green signal lights after the style of the steam railroads. but the code will be a little different. The lights will pecially when one car is following an other.
 Highway Commissioner Courtland Darrow of Waterford is in PhiladeI- phia with Mrs. Darrow to attend the wedding of MT. Darrow's niece, Miss Marguerite Darrow, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Darrow of that city. and Edward Wilson of New York, who spends his summers at Oswegar- chic. The ceremony took place Thurs day evening at 6 o'clock
 Rev. Marcus Simpson of Yantic who has notified the officials of St. Peters Episcopal church in Plymouth that he has accepted the invitation to become rector of the church, expects to take up the work about March l. and in addition to his Plymouth Hill duties, will assist in the services of old St. Matthews church in East Plymouth and St. Marks mission in Terryville.
 Samuel Hein of Nassau, N. Y, L. Harkary of Colchester, and J. W. Pin GUS of New York, representatives of the Federation of Jewish Farmers of America, are to visit Colchester, Oak dale, Chesterfield East Lyme. Step ney and Cornwall Bridge. Meetings will >be held and matters pertaining to the promotion of the work planned at the last convention of the federation will be discussed
 4 certificate of incorporation has been filed in the office of the secretary of the state as follows: The Bliven Manufacturing company of Putnam, to manufacture trolley car equipment; incorporators, A. J. Hall of Danielson, J. Bodo of Danielson, J. s. Field of Brooklyn, F. A. Davis of Danielson, roe of DayvilIe, G. R. Barlow of Nor wich; B. s. Cogswen of Dayville, G. H. Gilpatric of Putnam. P c. Bliven of Danielsons and Patrick Riley of capital $50,000; to begin business with $5,O0O