Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-04
VARIOUS MATTERS

There was less sleighbell music or
 Monday.
 The thaw and drizzle have spoiled | the coasting
 Grip germs flourished in yesterdays raw, damp air.
 1 There is good ceiling at Best View l cove, Quaker Hill.
 1 School bells called the pupils back
 to study, Monday morning. The best moonlight nights this I month will be from the 22d to the | 2Sth-
 Early risers depend more than ever
 on artificial light. It is not daybreak until 5.s6.
 Poultry fanciers from this section will exhibit their birds at Bridgeport this week.
 The annual meeting of the New l England Tobacco Growers association is to be held at the state capitol on Tuesday, January II.
 Take your laundry to o. K. George, 4s Franklin street, if you want to get good work All done by hand; nothing used to ruin clothes.-adv.
 Shriners are receiving notices of the thirty-sixth annual session of the inn periaI council, to be held in New Or leans April Il, F and 1S.
 Sportsmen in a number of places have seen to it that food has been
 
 cent big snowfall covered the weeds.
 A member of the class of 1860 at Yale, which will celebrate it's fiftieth reunion in June. is Henry G. Mar shall of Hampton, who was a chap lain in the war.
 Superintendent Cousins of the Nor wich-W Westerly road expresses himself as much pleased with the manner his road escaped damage in the recent storm.-Westerly Sun.
 The Baptist church at Sterling Hill, to which H. D. Anderson of Norwich has received a call, has been without a pastor for nearly one year, not three years, as stated Monday.
 Gov. Frank B. Weeks. who has been asked to remove Dr. Robinson. sur geon at the soldiers home, Noroton, states that the charges brought against the physician are unfounded.
 The Thomaston correspondent of the Hartford Courant said: Rev. Mar GUS Simpson of Yantic has accepted the rectorship of St. Peters church. Plymouth, and will begin his pastoral duties there on February l.
 
 Lighter Captain Jack of the Scott fleet has been working on the sunken yacht Senta off Groton Long Point. This yacht caught fire last fall and sank and was bought by the Scott Go. She is too badly burned to try to save her and the wreckers are pulling her to pieces.
 The choir of St. Joseph's church. Cliff street, Leo Makowski, organist, was given a New Years treat of sleighride by the rector, Rev. John J. Ambot. The party of thirty went first to Greeneville and then to Yantic starting from the church after attend ing vespers, Sunday afternoon.
 Schooner J. p. DuBignon, Capt. W. E. Baldwin, has arrived from Fernan- dina, Fla, for Fort Point with yellow pine lumber Captain Baldwin report ed that just north of Cape Hatteras the vessel ran into a heavy westerly gale and he never knew the wind to blow as hard before.
 The closed season for wild ducks and shore birds went into effect at 12 o'clock Friday night The birds are protected until September i of this year. The only game left for sportsmen is rabbits, which may be caught with ferret and dog, but may not be shot. This privilege is given until January 15.
 Hitherto all Sunday school classes. from children to adults, have studied exactly the same Sunday school les son. This year the same general course is followed, but adapted to the vary ing grades. Not all schools will de- part from the staple uniform inter national lesson; but the change for which advanced workers have so long contended has really begun.
 When Landlord Parker of the Crocker house sat down to dinner Sunday evening he was surprised to hear an orchestra strike up a favorite song of his. On investigation Mir. Parker found Wight's orchestra in the Moorish room and was informed that the concert had been arranged by some of his friends for New Years surprise.-New London Tele- graph.
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