Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-04
LEBANON
Report That Wolf Has Been Seen near Road-Grange lnstaIIation-Acees- sions to Library.

Edwin Hinckley and Miss Nancy Mason are making progress toward recovery.
 Mrs. Benjamin York, who recently underwent an operation at a private hospital in Willimantic, returned home Wednesday.
 Capt. Charles Robinson has for sev- eral weeks been i'll at the home of Mrs. Woodmancy, near Lonard Bridge.
 Miss Sarah Danielson has returned to the killingly high school after a vacation of several days at home.
 Miss Hattie F. Hewitt has been vis- fting Thomas A. Miner and his niece. of Groton
 Mrs Orlando Tucker spent last week with friends in Brooklyn, Ct.
 Miss Bertha Perry of New London has been the guest of Mrs. N B. Roy all.
 Miss Mabel Moves returned Monday from ten weeks visit with relatives in New Hampshire and Massachusetts.
 Miss Addie Halier has returned from a, visit in Brooklyn N. Y.
 Charles B. Lamb has sold his house and property on the Exeter road.
 Wolf Seen.
 It is reported that a wolf has been seen on the new road below Charles Meech's. As similar reports have come from Franklin this winter, it is thought that such animals may be lurking about
 Work of the Wind.
 During the heavy gale Monday aft ernoon a spruce tree some forty feet tall and a foot in diameter and per- fectly sound in every way was snap ped off cleanly in the grove belonging to Lyman Pitcher.
 Last week Wednesday Mir. and Mrs. Fred N. Taylor and MT. and Mrs. Otto Pultz attended the installation exer- cises of Norwich grange, where MT. Taylor installed the officers.
 Local Officers Installed.
 Deputy w. D. Barron of Danielson installed the officers of Lebanon grange. No. 21, at their meeting on January 26, the exercises. being pro- nounced the finest ever conducted here. After a bountiful supper he again spoke very happily, Outlinging the work done by the grange, both in the state and in the local community and calling for a rally in the rural dis tricts for community betterment. The grange is planning for a year of con- structive work, a public discussion Of the express companies agitation being planned for an early meeting.
 Books Coming for Library.
 Twenty five volumes of the 1910 a1- 1otment of books from the state board of education have lately been received by the Trumbul library. As the re- nainder of the 1910 grant of $100 has not yet arrived, and as the 1909 allot- ment is still to come, these, added to the 1911 grant now due will soon bring a large number of new books to the library. Under the new librarian, Mrs. Katherine Sweet, there is prom ise of much building up of the library.
 Milk Talk
 Much comment has been called forth in town by the sunmoning of local milknen to Hartford, it being declared that samples of their rnilkSfell below the requirements. One of them de- clares that samples of milk condemned by inspectors were taken by him to Storrs and found to Joe high above the required standard.
 Congregational Church Notes.
 At the annual meeting of the La dies Aid society last week, at the home of Mrs. N. B. Royall, Mrs. Royall was reelected president. Miss EAen Hunt inston, vice president, and Miss Mabel Moves. secretary and treasurer.
 The C. E. society has purchased radiopticon which they will use for illustrating missionary addresses and for other social gatherings
 The Mid-waek Bible Study class, having completed the study of Amos, Hosea and Micah, last Wednesday evening began the study of Isaiah. Under the pastors leadership the facts known concerning Isaiah, the contem- poraneous history and the contents of the first six chapters were discussed.