Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-15
Gt1eRullftin,,
Norwich, Monday. Jan. Is. 1912.
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
Bozrah grange is to install its on
GERS Tor the ensuing year at Wednes-
days meeting.
Snow falling while the sun was
shining was feature of Sundays
freak weather
Oyster supper. Tuesday evening, A.
r. Geer's. Scotland road.-adv.
The rust has been taken off the
trolley snow plows by the strenuous
work of the past few days.
Section men and signal men on the
railroads have had some narrowing
experiences the past week.
Frozen water pipes required the at
tention of many householders Sunday.
| keeping them from church services.
Suggestions concerning the care of
horses during cold weather are being
! sent out by the Connecticut Humane
! society.
The granite dealers of the state are
to have conference Thursday morn
ing at Hotel Garde, Hartford, followed
I by a luncheon
The classes in dancing at Millers
I academy will reopen this week. COM
mencing today, Monday, January 10
adys
The directors of the State Business
Mems association will meet Wednes-
day morning at Hartford. A luncheon
nj Ia
The Hampstead Family association
IS TO meet with Mrs. Frederick Smith
! in her apartments at the Mohican at
New London today (Monday).
Among the fifteen recommended Sat
urday for admission to the bar as
| the result of the state examination
last month vas Frank e. Howarth of
Putnam.
There was interest in this section in
the fact that the seventy second ami
versary of the birth of Former Secre-
tary of State Charles G. R. Vinal of
Middletown occurred on Sunday.
In the weekly issue of the Municipal
Journal Of Jan. IL appears picture of
the dam at Stony Brook reservoir. with
statement of the progress on the
work and dimensions of the two dams
William Lathrop on Saturday shot
I another fox, making his fourth for
the season. He now holds the record
among the local fox hunters and one
which not a few will look at with
envy.
With the close Of the present sea-
son Of stock at the Broadway theater
1 will give entire attention to the re-
pairing and tuning of pianos and or
gans. Phone No. I'll. Frederick c.
Geer, pianist.-adv.
The prohibition state chairman and
the county organizers have undertaken
to launch a campaign to secure 10000
signatures 70 pledge to vote for the
prohibition party nominees in the 1912
election.
Following the high mass at st. Pat
ricks church Sunday, Benediction Of
| the Blessed Sacrament was given by
Rev. William F. Cavanaugh, vespers
! being omitted because of the severity
Of the weather.
At the second annual exhibit Of the
Connecticut Academy Of Fine Arts,
| day., Director George Albert Thomp-
! son Of the Norwich Art school shows
/ two paintings, their subject, Evening in
/ the harbor.
| The Meriden Journal of Saturday
said: Rev. W. T. Thayer of Wslling-
| ford viii be the speaker at the Y.
| M. c, A. meeting tomorrow afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Thayer is loyal worker for
| the Boy Scout movement and will
| probably have something to say in
that line.
| ]. C. Elmer, chairman of the auxil-
| larry towns committee. and F. r. star
/ key chairman of the Bible study com
| mittee, of the Men and Religion For
| ward Movement, were the speakers on
! sunday evening at meeting at the
| Methodist church at Versailles in the
! interests Of the movement.
/ Envelopes for contributions for st.
! Agnes home for orphans and other
! neglected children under the age of
! four years were distributed in the
! Caholic churches Sunday. AT ST Pat
ricks church Rev. Father Treanor
! commended this project to the gener-
osity Of the Pensioners.
| A waterbury paper states t1at
( farewell dinner was given in the small
/ dining room of The Elton Thursday
! evening by Mrs. Charles M Epson in
! honor of Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Hughes,
| who left town Friday for a lengthy
! trip. The Hughes family started for
! San Francisco. on trip around the
world.
! A large number of men who are
members of the Holy Name society
! received Holy Communion at st. Pat
| ricks church at the 100 mass Sun
| day morning. After comforting with
| the rector Rev. Hugh Treanor, it was
! decided to postpone the formal organ
ization of the society until an evening
when the weather should be less Sc
| we're and the walking less dangerous,
so that all members might attend.
I