Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-21
VARIOUS MATTERS.

Norwich, Friday, Feb. 21, 1918.
 VARIOUS MATTERS.
 There will be rush at the library today to obtain books in advance of the holiday,
 Some of the rural towns are all ready arranging for old home week celebrations.
 Men are employed in hauling rails 4 Tor the new trolley extension from the Mantle station to Flanders Corners.
 The Sunday morning service at the Central Baptist church will begin at 1o.15- Take notice of the change adv.
 Adolphus Taylor of Mantle is at Eastern Point on the Branford farms, where he is assisting Ernest Wood in driving three wells. Many little boys and girls will de- claim First in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his country men at the school exercises today. Most of the merchants who close their stores Washington's birthday plan to keep open Good Friday to trade.
 I. o. o. F. whist tonight from 8 to 10.30. Admission 15 cents.-adv. The labor committee of the legisla- tufe has before it a bill of much inn examination and licensing of horse shoers.
 At New London Wednesday a license transfer was granted by the board of county commissioners to Abraham Levinson of 37 Golden street from John Mallon.
 At the Norwich cIub at o'clock this afternoon Miss Lucy Price will speak under the auspices of the Conn. Asso. opposed to woman suffrage. The pub lie is invited to be present.-adv.
 Mrs. Sara T. Kinney. the honorary regent of the State Daughters of the American Revolution is speaking about the state on the question of women voting, to which she is op- posed.
 The Connecticut Advent Ministerial association is to meet in New Mill ford today, Feb. 21. The convention of the Loyal Workers and the Sunday school will be held at the same place the 22d.
 A passenger in a MontviIIe car ate a pint of peanuts and threw the shucks under the seat. When he got
  ogize to the conductor, who had to clean up the litter.
 The United States civil service com mission announces an examination for senior highway engineer in the office 1 of public roads, department of agricul- 1 ture, the entrance salaries ranging 1 from s2,229 to $2,700.
 There promises to be a lively con- l test in the state typewriting competi- | tion at Waterbury Saturday. Walter | F. CaDfield of Norwich is president of the Association of Business Educators l holding the convention.
 James William Cornell, formerly of this section, who has been with the Hartford Post, left Thursday for Cal | gary. Alberta, Canada, to become ed itor of magazine devoted to the pro motion of land interests.
 Eastern Connecticut schools will be at the midwinter meeting of the Association of Mathematical in Technical High school hall, Spring field. Mass, Saturday, March 8.
 New electric light poles are being and lighting service will soon be in general use throughout Uncas- vile, twelve houses being wired at present in readiness for electricity.
 By special arrangement with the judiciary committee of the general as- seElbly the hearing on the worl<mens act that has been intro duced by the Connecticut Federation of Labor. has been set ahead to March Il.
 Nancy R.. 55, wife of Charles c. Reed, of Worcester, Mass, died Tues day night. Besides her husband. she leaves two daughters, Ethel M. Ches- borough of DayvilIe and Pearl Reed of Burial will be in Daniel son.
 There is an icehouse at A1burg, Vt. with a capacity of about 0,000 tons and in addition to this the railroad has houses all along the way for the purpose of supplying refrigerator cars, the house at Alburg being for the milk train.
 Edward A. Auketell, whose will dis posing of an estate of $115,000 has just been filed in the New Haven probate court had property in New Jersey as well in Connecticut. His sec ond wife, who was a Norwich woman, shares in the estate.
 This year 210 pupils are enrolled in St. Joseph's Polish school the teach srs being Leo Makowski, principal and ton, fourth grade; Ladislaus Row walewslSi, second grade, and Miss Eranczyk, first grade.
 Captain Nathan B. Sanders, pilot and mate on New England Navigation com oany steamers for 32 years, has just his S5th birthday at his nome in Warren, R. l. Captain and Mrs. Sanders observed their 57th we'd ling anniversary Nov 5th, 1912.