Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-11

II 
 The moon is new tonight, the 11th. There is considerable local interest in the result of the Boston election to- day.
 In sheltered sunny places on coun- 1 try roads pussy willows have already | budded.
 i There are long stretches of road with a good foundation for sleighing when the promised snowstorm arrives. The shortage of fresh eggs has end- | ed as far as the local market is con- cerned, although prices continue high. 
 Although the walks are generally clean. there are many treacherous. icy places. especially along the borders of the streets.
 
 Two practical books recently added to the Otis library shelves are Crash avs Metal Spinning" and Fairs
 Hints for Carpenters"
 Day and evening classes of the Nor
 wich Art school will open for the win ter term on Tuesday, Jan Il; chil-
 dren's class Jan. 15.-adv.
 Glasses in natural history are find ing interesting study in evergreens and mosses, now that the snow in the fields and woods has been washed away.
 Quarterly meeting Kings Daughters and Sons at Central Baptist church tonight at 7.30. Address by Mrs. Ray mond. state secretary of Rhode Island. adv.
 A clear day, of moderate tempera- ture yesterday brought out scores of women and children. who crowded the stores and increased the attendance at the picture theaters.
 A curfew law is needed for the mites of boys and girls who risk coast ing down Union and Church streets and across the much-traveled roadway on Broadway, after dark.
 The Voter, referring to the ardor of a Windham county prohibitionist, notes that Fred l.. Hyde of Canter- bury drove eight miles to attend temperance meeting at Jewett City.
 County President J. c. Sullivan of New London will install the officers of Div. No. 2, A. O. H. tonight. Ad- dresses by Rev. William A. Keefe, Dr. P. H. Hartman and Edward T. Burke, followed by social hour.-adv.
 An amicable agreement was reached Monday between the striking weavers of the Uncasville Manufacturing Co. and the officers of that concern, and the men returned to work. The terms of the settlement were not announced.
 Principal F. w Clapp for seven years head of the grammar school, in Plainville, has resigned and the board has accepted his resignation to take effect on February 1. MT. Clapp will go to Mansfield as superintendent of schools there. His successor has not been appointed.
 The planet Venus is now at it's great est briIliancy and appears as a cres- cent less than third of the diame- l ter being illuminated. During Janu l ary the crescent will grow narrow, till i at the end of the month it will be a | slim crescent like a little thin new moon. It then makes a striking ob- l ject in a telescope.
 4 wreckfng force from the T. 4. | Scott company went to the wreck of | the yacht Senta, off Groton Long Point | morning and succeeded in lifting her off the bottom to the deck | of the lighter Captain Jack and bring 1 ing her to New London The hull will l be broken up by the Scott company | and sold for junk
 Cliff DwelIers' circle of The Kings | Daughters met with Mrs F. L. Hutch | ins Monday afternoon. These officers were elected: Leader, Mrs. F. l.. | Hutchins; vice leader, Miss Helen | Hamilton; secretary, Miss Helen | Boynton; treasurer, Miss Phoebe 1 Brewster; work committee. Mrs. Wal i ter Bussey, Mrs. Frank Royce; social | committee, Miss Phoebe Brewster, Miss Gladys Fiske.