Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-20
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich is annouriced to preach at St. Peters church, Hebron, on Sun Painters and other outdoor work CTS have found this trying week especially during the cold of the early morning. weather on Thursday and the indica lions that there will be another, storm seem good.
 MT; and Mrs. Azel R. Race of North Franklin announce the engagement of their daughter, Reba Rockwell. to Lucius A. Browning
 The Froehlichkeit Masquerade will take place Friday evening. Jan. 20 Handsome prizes for the best and most comical costumes.-adv.
 A sister of David Kinney of Nor wien. Mrs. William Hancox of Meri- den, was buried in Elm Grove ceme- tery' Mystic, Thursday morning.
 Many of the Italian, Greek and Po- lsn women go about the streets these cold days >hatless as they were ac- customed to do through the summer.
 The Wesleyan university catalogue Tor the current year appeared for the nrst time Wednesday,. The reeistra- ton of students shows grand total of 367.
 Tomorrow (Saturday, evening Dis trict Supt. J. H. Newland goes to Staffordville to conduct the last quar- teriy conference of the Methodist church.
 The annual meeting and banquet of A111rr <.f< .x.l1 Connecticut is to be held at the Grad uates' club in New Haven on Friday evening, January 27.
 A piano recital will be given by Frank l.. Farrell Tuesday evening, Jan. and 15c. For sale at Geo. A Davis and Broadway pharmacy.-adv.
 Charles MeDougal, who was taken from uncasville to the Backus. hos pital last week suffering from frozen feet, had several toes on each foot amputated Thursday morning.
 Schooner Dean V. Brown was towed down the river from Dawley's We'd nesday morning. It was taken to Riy- erside and there will have new lumber ports put in, butts caulked and bottom cleaned.
 It is noted by an East Hartford correspondent that the Norwich, Col chester Hartford Traction Co. has purchased from Mrs. Lunda Wilson a strip of land about 50 feet wide, north of Forest street.
 U. s. Senator Frank E. Brandesee was among the guests at a dinner and dance given "Wednesday evening in Washington by Senator and Mrs. Car ter in honor of Miss Helen Taft, daughter of President Taft.
 A large automobile carrying a New York state number, 60787, and the from New York to Boston, was com pletely burned Wednesday night in the road at Thompson. near the state line.
 H. H. Spooner, secretary of the Connecticut Temperance union. says that effort will be made at this ses- sion of the legislature to limit sa- looms to one saloon to each 1000 of population in all towns where licenses are granted.
 Receipts of $21s.57 from their Christ mas sale were reported at the Wednes- day evening meeting of the Ladies' so- ciety of the Universalist church. The sale was held only one night this win ter and the. proceeds realized were quite satisfactory.
 In the state records for 1910, Hart ford leads with loans of s7.064. .09O. against Bridgeport, $7O14,1o9; New Haven. $6,333,S03, and Waterbury, $3,S6e,962 Norwich had total of s5S5,4!o, against s1.44o.015 in 1909, and
 For the purpose of completing the business of the criminal superior court State Attorney H. A. Hull was here on Thursday. He was accom- panied by State Attorney Haynes of Middlesex county and they inspected the courthouse and bar library.
 Among those who attended the con- cert at Slater hall Wednesday evening from New London were MT. and Mrs. Horace Learned, Mir. and Mrs. George T. Brown, MT. and Mrs. Alexander Campbell, Lawrence Chappel F. " Chappell, Graham Hislop and others.
 Representative William I. Allyn of Ledyard has been appointed clerk of the committee on appropriations at the legislature. At the last session Mir Allyn represented the Nineteenth dis trict in the senate and he served with ability on the same committee as clerk
 
 don on Thursday with three other men. He is talking of securing prop erty. there and erecting $40,0 vaudeville house, having plenty of financial backing The house will seat 1,400, but plans are only in the em- bryo.
 Word was received from Stoning- ton Thursday that a seller of tele- phone receivers was doing the town It was stated by the telephane officials that the company has no agent doing this part of the state, though he rep resented himself to be from the con- pany.
 Much amusement was caused fn Broadway Thursday when a sign in tended for people in the street was placed on. the store window so that it read properly-only from the inside It was long time before those inside found out what amused those so much on the outside.
 Wednesdays Waterbury American said: Engineer Charles H. Preston Jr., left town this morning to attend the annual convention of the Ameri- which he is a member. The society will be the guests this year of the Bethlehem Steel company of Bethle- hem, Pa.
 According to Thursdays New York Evening Post. the Charles F. Moves company leased offices in the new 16- story Hil1iard building to Lewis H Smith; in No. 49 Maiden lane to Sir