Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-02
VARIOUS MATTERS

I HsiiOOo MA Eno
 Will the grounding see his shadow Organists and choristers are select l ing Easter cantatas.
 Candlemas day means the last cal
 for Christmas wreaths and decora- ] tions.
 The new moon which will be seen l the evening of February will be futl 1 the evening of the 23d. While the farmer win look at his 1 haymow for Candlemas day inventory, 1 the average householder will anxiously | inspect his coal bin.
 It would be interesting to hear from | all the persons who cannot have a l birthday this year, because they were 1 born on February 2e.
 Two legal holidays in this state come in February-Lincoln day, the 12th, and Washineton's birthday the 22d St Valentines day falls on Mon day, the 14th.
 Don't miss the event of the season,
 the Charity ball at the Armory this
 evening. Doors open at 7.30. Concert
 to g. Grand march promptly at
 o'clock-adv.
 Of a former emp1oye in the Norwich
 telephone exchange, the Fall River
 Herald says: The engagement of Miss
 Blanche Roath and Walter Cudworth,
 both well known residents of Assonet,
 has been announced
 Thursday next win be the feast of
 ir,
 several of the Catholic churches by the ceremony of blessing the throats of the parishioners. In old English towns, St. Blaze day, as it was known, was the workingman's holiday.
 A Terryvi1le correspondent writes concerning 9 former Norwich man: Jerome T. Collins has closed out his mems furnishing business and will leave this week for Rock Ledge, Fla, where he will spend the winter with the Woods brothers, at New Rock ledge hotel.
 Washingt ton Sunset route to Cali fornia-Tourist sleeping car four times weekly without change. Per sonaIy conducted. Berth, se.G0. 17o- 22S Washington street, Boston.-adv.
 Get your bulbs now, the florists say, for Easter growing. First of all, have l six-inch flower pots for small bulbs, 1 and two or three hyacinths may be | placed in a 10-inct crock. Only the l very best bulbs should be purchased. l A good collection would consist Of | hyacinths, tulips, narcissis and jon quils.
 At a meeting of the directors of the | Connecticut Temperance union, held | Monday in Hartford, Rev. Waiter $. | NIacIntire presented his resignation as | associate secretary, to take effect on | April |. The union has deemed it ex- | pedient to merge the offices of finan- cial agent and associate secretary and l MT. MacIntire felt unable to fill both places.
 The marriage of Miss Mildred Lord l Towne. youngest daughter of Prof l and Mrs. Walter A. Towne of 19 West street, and Francis E. Powell, 1 son of Brig.-Gen. Charles F. Powell, in charge of the United States engineers office, will take place 1 In the Second Congregational church, l New London, Saturday evening, Feb | ruary 12, at 8 o'clock.
 Single sittings in two boxes for the Charity ball can be obtained at John ] A. Dunn's pharmacy. Price for seat l s1. Reserved seat tickets for the first 1 two rows in balcony, also ladies' ad- mission tickets, 50 cents each, at l Dunn's and the Broadway pharmacies. adv
 Local homeopathic physicians are ! having their attention called to forthcoming celebration in New York 1 by representatives of that school of in connection with part of | the semi i-centennia1 exercises next l May of the New York Homeopathic l Medical college. The college is plan hing to observe the completion of it's iftieth year with elaborate ceremony |
 s. N E. TELEPHONE CO.