Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-17
NATIONAL BANK
Officers Elected at Meeting of Direc-
 tors Monday.

At the weekly meeting Monday or the directors of the Windham County National bank, the following officers wer,. elected for the ensuing year: President, J. Arthur Atwood; vice president, Timothy E. Hopkins; cash fer, Nathan D. Prince; teller Clifford H. Starkweather; bookkeeper, Frank J. G. Bailey; clerk, Clayton Chase.
 Heard and Seen.
 Mark Burns of Webster has been a recent visitor with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Burns of Mechanic street.
 George | Eaton has sold his farm at North Sterling, the William Aader- son farm, to Augustus LaJohn.
 Mr and Mrs. W. A. Whipple were called to Providence Monday by the death of a relative.
 Mr. and Mrs. Philip s. Maynard and son Silvio, who have been living in Prov ldenee the past two years, have returned to Danielson.
 Rev. O. E. Tourtellotte of Hannah, North Dakota, has been visiting friends in Windham county towns
 Charles A. Pierce of Athol, Mass, visited friends in Danielson Monday.
 T. Lajeunesse of Taftville spent Sunday with relatives in Danielson.
 Miss Marietta Healy of Webster spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. John Healy.
 John Bailey of southbridge was with his parents, MT. and Mrs. B. L. Bailey of the West Side, over Sunday.
 Four-Pound PiokereI. A piekerel that weighed four pounds was in the string caught by Danielson men at North Ashford last week.
 Two debates were planned for at | the topsy-t -turvey social at the Baptist church Tuesday evening. Mir. end Mrs. Luke Gallichant, mar ried at St. James church last week, have returned here after their we'd ding trip and have been rendered a reception by relatives.
 Mrs. Joseph Danielson was leader at the meeting Tuesday afternoon of | the ladies' missionary auxiliary of | the Congregational church. | Attendance at the churches in Dan- ielson was reduced nearly one-halt | Sunday by reason of the extraordi- narily severe weather. None of the l churches could be kept as comfort able as they are generally.
 Encouraging Young Composers.
 Supt. Albert s. Ames of the schools in Killingly and Brooklyn has aroused much interest among the pupils il l composition work, in which many oi them are exhibiting surprising prof. I ciency Their ambitions are beinG stimulated by the prospect, if theil efforts deserve such recognition, O. having what they write published il the local press.
 A Near-Trasedy. | e, some in the announcement Monda! that shipments of beer that arrived here that day came in a frozen con Gition. The local freight did not ge in Saturday night, but when the ship ments of beer that 1t carried arrive here Monday some of the liquid wa frozen, all of which goes to prove was mighty cold Saturday.
 Offer $1,ooo for DayviIIe Lot.
 The offer of F. A. Jacobs of S1,00 for the town lot at Dayville was a top ic of interest Monday and sets at res any doubt that the much talked c piece of property is gong to be sol for any less than that amount. Ther are many citizens, however, who wan to see the town rid of it, as it repre- . sents q lOss each year-in interes on the money that the town has in vested in 1t, and by reason of tn } fact that if it was otherwise oWne , taxes would be paid upon it. Tn z town has no present or prospectiV use for the land.
 . Accesslons to Library. About 100 new books nave been add ed at the public library, which at thi Larticular season of the year is
 source from which many resident
 draw much comfort. The new book
 are varied in nature, including trave
 biography and fiction. Many of th :. | volumes are commanding special al 8 tentlcn in many cities at this tim - Included in the list are a score ( I books listed under the head of juniC d fiction.
 e Miss Kellogg Seriously llI. a Miss H. Ruth Kellogg, daughter s the late Rev. H. M, Kellogg of Exon ' is seriously i'll in Worcester. Mi g Kellogg is a graduate of Killing g high school and has many friends
 Danielson.
 ! Cars Alternating. r The automobile has finally be-
 chased into winter quarters. Only
 few of the machines owned in Dal ielson and vicinity are in service fo
 lowing the adverse conditions for m
 chimes during the past ten days. Tl
 past season has been an exception 10 one for cars, and most owners ha @ driven more miles than in any pr a vious year, the fine weather in D .o cember accounting for g. heavy i d crease in mileage.
 m 1t Manchester.-John F. Limerick is t E1.. 1,u