Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
Otle Bulletin.
Norwich, Saturday, Jan. 70, 1919.
VARIOUS MATTERS

In the Christian Register, Rev. J..
O. Barrows of Norwich Town has q
hymn entitled The Pilgrims.
Building continues at Eastern Point
the plasterers being now at work oil
the handsome house building for E.
+. Sanborn.
Mrs. Vandesbilt's engagement at
Spiritual. academy postponed till Jan.
eGth.y--adv.
Rev. Walter V. Gray of Waterford
is to occupy the pulpit at the Rock
vile Baptist church Sunday morning
and evening.
The Mrs. w. ii. Weldon who writes
The Bulletin from Port Royal Nova
Scotia, was formerly Miss Lillian
Stead of Norwich.
Olympic han. Elks fair, Thursday.
Jan. Is, four nights; dancing free
adv.
Word has been received in Moosup
from FrostEroof, Florida, of the mar
Tiage of e. P. Jacques and Miss An
gle Salley Of New York.
Country INNS, which have missed
their auto patronage during the cold
snap, are hoping for compensation in
the shape of sleighing parties.
There is a law which prohibits skat-
ing or fishing on ponds where ice is
gathered for public or household use.
The penalty is 500 fine, but notices
must be posted.
The temperature Friday raised but
few degrees throughout the entire
day. One Thermometer which recorded
j. degrees III the morning showed IA
degrees at night
Remember the Elks' fair begins
Thursday, Jan Is, for four consecutive
nights.-adv.
Deputy Andrew Swanberg, with a
full staff frcm Lodge Oscar, No. 30
of this city. viii go to Willimantic next
Saturday night to install the officers
Of John Ericsson lodge.
The season for hunting rabbits with
dogs and ferrets will expire next
Monday, January Is. This will close
the hunting season, except for animals
unprotected by law, until next fall
It is said that $4,000 has been re-
used for Mrs. Simeon Church's farm
at Haughton's cove, where the lessee,
tred II. Perkins, recently discovered
veins Of moulders' sand worth SO per
ton.
AT Tuesdays meeting of the Meth
odist Ministerial association at Rock
vile, which was a Whittier meeting,
Rev. }. Fl. Newton Of Norwich spoke
on the lake region of New Hampshire,
immortalized by Whittier.
The planet Mercury win be a morn
ing star and at it's greatest elongation
west on Monday next, January 10. It
rises over an hour before the sun for
several days before and after this date
and should be easily found
The classes in dancing at Miller S
academy will reopen the coming week,
commencing Monday, January 15.-adv
The civil service commission is to
hold an examination for the position
OF lacemalEer (female), in the Indian
service, at the Pala school, California,
and other vacancies that may occur,
a'N HAhI WV ehAAhtAlAss VII 'bdlAutAl -
Miss Julia Corcoran Of Norwich told
the New Haven Civic Federation that,
in line with sanitary reform, the fac
tory inspector was at work upon a
movement which would result in the
closing Of all underground bakeries
after a certain date.
The body of Anthony Lajeunesse,
who died in Preston Friday, was pre-
pared for burial by Funeral Director
eager and sent to the home of the de-
ceased in Danielson on the 2.05 train
yesterday afternoon The deceased
was 80 years old and had been in this
vicinity only a short time.
Cornelius T. Sullivan, son Of Corne-
Illus ID. and Anna (MeKillips) Sulli-
van. died Wednesday night in Wor-
cester city hospital OF pneumonia aged
81 years. He was born in WercesteIG
October IS, 1880, and worked in STAFF
ford for q lime. He was a member OF
the Knights Of Columbus of Stafford
Springs.
Rev =. c. Wright will speak in the
Central Baptist church Sunday morn
ing and evening. His evening sub
.NRL w III bE DQll T. IFIllh III Il lpdGk
Room" Mems Bible class at 1g
o'clock.-ady.
The New Britain Record notes that
Ebenezer Bishop, member of A. G.
Warner post G. A. R.. of Putnam
was in New Britain Wednesday and
called on Adjutant Loren d. Penfeld
Of Stanley post and other prominent
Grand Army veterans. Mr.. Bishop is 2
candidate for department commander
of Connecticut.
When Leonard O. Healey of Wood
stock served the grange as state mas
ter his salary was but $780, At this
weeks meeting in Bridgeport it was
voted TO add 500 to that amount the
coming year. IT was voted to give
deputies 81 for inspection instead OF
81, which has been thu fixed sum fol
some time past.
Mrs, Betsy Anne lEdgeeonlbl
Coohbs ~. died Tuesday afternoon
in her hons in Seuthbridge, Mass, Of
blood poisoning. She was 8 natiY {
of Groton and is survived by her
husband Adoniram J. Coombs; q
daughter, sister, Mrs. Jennie M. Viii
cox of New London, and a brother
Horace B. Edgecomb Of Pawtucket.
OF I former Norwich priest, thl
Litcafeld Enquirer says: One of this
most interesting talks heard in Iitch-
field for long time was that on Fs-
her Damien, the leper priest, by Rev
rather NCCUinness. rector Of 1t. An
thongs before the Tuasday Evening
ciuh, an Ire congregational chapel
Father Mcluuuess * forceful anL
eloquent speaker,
There is soon TO be issued a geneal-
ogy IF the descendants Of Josiah Mon
roe. Canterbury. Windham county. &
revolutionary soldier. who died in tbs
service Of the Continental army al
Valley Forge February 10, IT'S. His
son John, also a revolutionary sol
der, mad a son, Ahasa, and Amasa
who served in the war Of 1912, had
three sons-Cornelius. Samuel and