Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-10
VARIOUS MATTERS

81 ASalhas day.
Tuesday was a day of hardship for
al outdoor workers.
These are the days when benevolent
people see to it that their poorer
neighbors are not in need.
Special chicken dinner at Halle club
today; 35G to non-club members.-adv,
Dealers in gum shoes are having
their harvest time, after several dull
months early in the season.
Humane agents are looking after
neglected stock and keeping a watch
out for horses left standing without
blankets.
At closing time, Tuesday evening,
some of the blacksmiths had enough
horses waiting to be shod to keep them
busy until midnight
At the Halle club, following the
tuesday evening" dancing class, the
beautiful bride doll was awarded Edith
l. Tiff of Glasgo. Conn, No. IS.
The state board of examiners of
BARRIERS met in Room 6S at the capitol
Tuesday, TO examine a number of ap-
plicants for the state registration.
All the classes at II. T. Miller's
dancing academy will be postponed
this weekday.
A book designed to aid new corners
IS Kallmeyers How TO Become a Cit
izen OF the United States of America,
recently added to the Otis library
shelves.
The four masts of the schooner
Mary Adelaide Randall were taken
out by the Scott tug Taseo in a heavy
sea Sunday and the wrecked vessel
was left to her fate.
a local merchant said Tuesday that
the cold wave had the effect of keep
ing so many persons indoors that they
found time to draw checks to square
their January l accounts.
IN the city court on Tuesday morn
ing the case against the 13 year old
oy charged with burglary was con-
tinued until this morning when Judge
FlOwn will dispose Of the case.
the funeral Of Margaret 3. Coch-
ran was held Tuesday afternoon at $50
o'clock at her home in Waterford. Rev.
i. D. Luddington officiated. Burial
was in Union cemetery, Waterford.
The Bulletin is in receipt of Los An
geles papers from Charles B. Lee con-
tanning an account of the great RI Sc
tournament at Pasadena on Jan. /.
This is a great festival in southern
California.
The Connecticut company is said to
have offered $4,000 to Mrs. Morris J.
Spottswood of New London, widow OF
the trcllsyman electrocuted last month.
The offer of settlement is said to have
been refused.
Rev. A. C. Jones of Mystic was a
caller in Norwich Monday and visited
State hospital. She is steadily gain
ing in health and is hoping to return
home before long.
The state bar examining committee
is to meet in the supreme courtroom
in Hartford Saturday morning and an
rOunce the names of those who passed
successfully the examinations for the
bar, held last month.
William II. Wordell, proprietor of
Ocean beach pavilion, fractured his
right arm just above the wrist Mon
day, while cranloing an automobile at
the beach In addition to the fracture
he severely strained the ligaments Of
the arm.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Golf of
Fast Hampton, who have relatives in
Norwich, were nearly overcome by es-
Gaping coal gas from the furnace Sun
day morning, Mrs. Golf being the most
affected. A doctor was summoned and
a nurse.
The board of county commissioners
was in session here on Tuesday and
granted licenses to the Lee & Osgood
Co. (drug), James b. Shannon, J. +.
I.nnergan & Co. and J. b, Cyr g. Co.
There was no other business before the
board at this session.
The board Of selectmen have issued
@ call for a special town meeting on
Monday evening, Jan 10, for the pur-
pose Of deciding whether the town
shall build any state road this year,
and to appropriate money for such
y ork and improvements.
Miss Julia Coreoran of Norwich,
woman state factory inspector, made
a plea at the meeting of the New
Haven Civic Federation for legislation
10 protect women in factories in the
state Of Connecticut, urging the need
of a matrOn in each factory.
The National Consumers league,
which is to meet January 10 and 30
In Center church house. New Haven,
has local support. Mrs. William w.
Farnam, acting president of the New
Haven Consumers league, Is chair
man. assisted by a committee from
the league.
Mrs. c, A. Saunders, widow Of #. G.
Saunders, for many years a resident OF
ftEe Grove Mantle, passed away on
Monday morning at her daughter S
nome, 355 Greene avenue Brooklyn,
by one son, two daughters and three
grandchildren.
The tax collectors office will be open
Wednesday evening from to 8 o'clock
for the purpose Of collecting the ball
ance of the personal tax, due April 10,
1911. After today, the 10th. the list of
deiinquents win be made out and turn
cd over To the prosecuting attorney as
the law directs--adv.
The Planets Jupiter and Venus yes
ter6ay. January ., presented a beauti-
FIJI sight in the eastern morning sky,
being within one and half minutes of
each other in right ascension and only
about ono degree and fOrty-three min
utes Of are in declaration apart Venus
was below south Of Jupiter.
POUND TABLE GUESTS
OF Mr., AND MRS. WERKlNG,