Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-20
Otle BllllRtin.
VARIOUS MATTERS
Watch out for the biueblrd!


February 90 In the church calendar
is st. Mildred's- day.
Mr.. Fish is building an iceheuse on
Camp Central shere, Gardner lake.
Several of the grange meetings this
parties,
Tell Ceer about your piano. He win
do the rest.-adv.
Washington's birthday will mean a
holiday for carriers on the rural free
delivery routes
-Four persons were baptized at the
morning service at the Central Bap-
list church on Sunday,
A useful and informing book recent
ly acquired by the Peck library is
Richard Glaciers Manual of Historic
Ornament
Earl Browning has sold his prop
erty in Palmertown to Dwight Kelsey
of Montville Center, who will take
possession April /.
Don't forget THE n. us" dance at
Cadillac hall tonight.-adv.
New London papers note that a
shipment Of potatoes from Scotland
passed through there last week, bound
for a grocer in Yantic.
I. o. Smith, at Old Films, on WASH
ington street is having the fifteen
stately trees on his place trimmed,
nj no ifaor sta INtyI -
borne.
st. James lodge, No. 90, will work
the NJ. NJ. degree this evening-adv.
Several from here will go to New
London Thursday to inspect the new
Lawrence hospital, which will be open
10 the public from $50 to 5, and from
7.30 to p. m.
Among Lenten preachers at st. Ma
+. J. Bohanan Of Norwich and Rev
c. S. M. Stewart of Groton.
4 number of eastern Connecticut
master plumbers will attend the an
niversary of the National Association
Of Master Plumbers, which will be
held February goth at Heublein's, New
Haven.
Supper at Spiritual Academy We'd
nesday, to Z. Fifteen cents.-adv.
An anniversary requiem high mass
for Miss Margaret Caples was cele-
brated by Rev. Hugh Treanor in st.
Patrick's church Monday, at o'clock
relatives and friends assisting at the
services.
Whist and dance at Parish hail, Nor
wich Town, this evening. Father
Mathew orchestra.-adv.
Miss Mary Smith of the Wheeler
school faculty, North Stonington,
brought the sophomore class of the
school to Norwich Friday. They visit
ed the Norwich Free Academy and
other places Of interest.
William H. Stevens of Old Saybrook,
for twenty years an agent of the
Connecticut Humane society, is act
ing general agent of the society pend
ing the appointment of a permanent
successor to Dwight w. ThraI.
Goes straight to the spot-Clysmic
Tastes all the way down" water
adv
a l.
Boon were at Mantle recently from
Norwich and called on D. B. Rich
mcnd. John Dunn and w E. Smith,
who constitute the board of relief,
in regard to their property interests
in Pine Grove.
Employees Of the water department
are now at work thawing out the
water main in Spring Garden avenue.
According TO the officials Of the de-
partment, this section of the city has
suffered more from deep frost than
any other part
There have been several applicants
for the place of postmaster of the
Montville pOstoffice. Frank H Rogers,
John ]. DriScoll and Edward C. Cur
tin We're examined for the position
by the New London civil service board
at the city hall Saturday.
Best service to California; standard
OF tourist. Latter personally conducted
1--WE times weekly without change Berth
80. Washington-Sunset Route, Il
Milk and 362 Wash. BOston.-adv
In the series of gymnasium health
talks at the Y. M. c. A, DR.. ". P.
on the topic, Care Of the Nose and
Throat. His valuable talk was lis
tened to with attention by a good
sized group of the gymnasium men.
One of the finest specimens Of An
CORA cats seen in this city in a long
time was delivered last week at the
French rabbftry. Master French pur-
chased the cat from one Of the finest
batteries in Maine. She came all bred
and he expects to have some fine kits.
On account Of a sudden nervous
breakdown Rev. Franklin s. Moore has
been obliged to seek immediate rest
and change. He has therefore re-
signed his cure as Episcopal mission
airy to the Lymes and has sailed for
Trinidad. where he will remain until
summer
Low Rates to California, Arizona,
New Mexico Mexico. Tourist sleeper
personally conducted without change
Berth 49, Westinghouse Route
- Milk and S62 Wash, Beston-adv
In the Catholic churches Sunday. a
circular letter from Bishop Milan was
read. reminding pastors and people
that the Offering on the first Sunday
in Lent Is always for tome and for
eign missions, especially for religious,
industrial and educational work among
the negroes and Indians.
The funeral of Albert Lester was
held Monday afternoon at o'clock, at
his home in Groten, the services be-
ing conducted by Rev. George r..
A tina. EIrial was in GFeten netary.
MIR Lester was a native of Hamburg.
He married Elizabeth Bushnell Of
CenteFbrook. who survives him.
A Vermont visitor writes home Of
the novelty of Green Mountain state
towns being forced 10 import pOta=
tees, which are selling a. $115 a BUSH
el This is a result Of the dry sHR=
mer. IN ordinary years thousands OF
t71shplS are sbiDARd DIlt of thai 10