Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27


 tion-Union Temperance Meeting Draft of Proposed Charter Expected to Bs Ready, by Annual Meeting. MT. and Mrs. Walter Bell, married lin New Britain last week, were guests Sunday of relatives i'm Brooklyn and of Miss Adah Clark of the West Side. Mrs. Emma Leclaire and daughter, Miss Yvonne, were guests over Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Charles Domingue at Woonsocket.
 Attended Grange installation Members of Killingly grange went to stallation of the recently elected of1- cers of Qufnebaug Pomona grange. Miss Lucy J. Fournier is visiting friends in Woonsocket and Providence this week.
 Wallace Paine, formerly or DanicI- son, was made the subject of cartoons. Incident to a basketball game, by Arit- ist Bud" Counihan in a recent issue of a Providence paper.
 Miss Leah Besestte, Mrs. L. J. Four nier. Mrs Francis Ducharme and Miss Regina Lajeunese were winners of honors at the weekly meting of the Bijou Whist club.
 An old fashioned prayer and praise was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Phineas Aldrich in Westf1eld Satur- day evening. Lenten Ruies Announced. Regulations for the Lenten season were announced to the congregations at all the masses at St. James church Sunday.
 Rev. Thomas Felannan of Putnam preached the second of series of ser mons on the office and work of the Holy Spirit at the Advent chapel Sun day afternoon.
 Directors of Baseball Association. Hector sMcConnelI, Edward Oelson, w. D. Barber, F. Robinson, Alfred Mignault,' c. H. Truesdell, H. c. At- wood and w. B. Labelle have been elected directors of tine Fri Village the pennant in the Eastern Connecticut league last summer.
 Addressed Temperance Meeting. Mrs D. K Livingston, president of the WomAr's Christian Temperanie union of Rhode Island, was the speak- CT at q largely attended union tenn perance meeting held in the Methodist shurch Sunday evening. The congre- gations of the Congregational and which was held under the auspices of the local w. C. T. U.
 leo Finally Harvested.
 Eleazer BlAnchette has done WDrry- ing about the weather for this winter. It may be as cold as Medicine Hat in February or as hot as St. Louis in August for all he cares, for he has har- vested his crop of ice, after waiting for weeks for favorable weather. This has been one Of the most discouraging seasons In years as far aS waiting for heavy ice at Qufnebaug lake is con- cerned. Election Only Month Away,
 Only a little more than a month re- mains before the annual borough meeting and election of officers, and the first talk relative to that import ant busiaess is being heard. There has been no encouragement of candidates for office yet. It is probable that 8 draft of the proposed new charter will be ready for presentation to the vOt- CTS before the time of the annual meeting.
 The OK Coming Back Into Popularity. Representative Charles s. Hyde of Canterbury says that the OK is coming back into it's own. The high price o6 horses. together with the increased cost of keeping them, is causing tho farmer to again turn to yoked cattle IS g means of doing much of the heavy work on the farm, and while they can not bo expected to entirely replace the horse, he believes that they are again coming into more common use. MT. Hyde has at the present time eleven yoke of oxen. He finds them a profit able and valuable investment.