Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
OlaR nuIlRIln.
Norwich. Tuesday. Jan. 14. 1918
VARIOUS MATTERS.

1 Florida travellers are sending back grapefruit and oranges to the home folks.
 I Fifth Co. dance tonight at armory Tickets 25c.-adv.
 The days length has increased ex- ] act1y 20 minutes. and the addition is l very noticeable.
 Vines and grass plots which had 1 kept green all winter were nipped by ] Mondays low temperature. l The first high mass in the new Sa- l cred Heart church in Groton is to be 1 celebrated on Sunday next. ! Oyster growers in the shore towns 1 are quite discouraged by the damage ! resulting from the recent storms. 1 This has been quiet month in the | fire department so far. There have been three still alarms to date. Fifth Co. dance tonight at arinory. | Tickets 25c.-adv. Changers from all the towns here abouts will attend the state grange meeting which begins today ar New London.
 The T. M C. A. in several places will observe Friday, Jan. 31st, as Fa- ther and Sons night in the boys de- partment.
 John H. Woods of the New England
 Navigation line has been transferred
 from the Fall River to the Norwich
 line boats
 Yesterday was tedious for those who
 had outdoor work to do, although the change from damp weather was appre-
 ciated by all.
 Plan of boxes for military ball and reception at Davis bookstore Make an early selection.-adv.
 Mrs. Jerome Mayer of Hartford, for merly of Norwich, has been reelected a director of the United Jewish Chari- ties of Hartford.
 The Horticultural society of New London reports an expenditure of s149
 in prizes at it's recent dahlia and chrysanthemum shows
 Through typographical error it was stated that the death of James B. Lamb ocurred six years ago. It should have been "six weeks ago."
 Supt- R. D. Fitzmaurice, who has been off duty because of a severe attack Of grip, is able to be at his office.
 Stanley Leno has returned to Mont vile from New York. where he went to meet a sister just arriving from Russia. bringing her to his home in Uncasville.
 The contracts for ,037 feet of mac adam in Bolton. 12,953 feet in Pomfret and 4,290 feet in North Branford have not been awarded yet by Commission CT Macdonald
 Members hereabouts are being noti- fled that the Connecticut Temperance union Is to hold it's meeting at the Congregational house in Hartford on Tuesday next, the 21st. old son of MT. and Mrs. Christopher l.. Avery, of Eastern Point, died sud- denly Saturday. Burial was in Starr cemetery Sunday afternoon.
 Local art students are interested in the third annual exhibition of the Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts, which opened at Hartford Monday, to continue through Sunday. Jan. 26.
 Among the IA candidates who passed the examination for admission to the state bar were V. P. A. Quinn Of Yer London and Ebert l.. Darbie of Dan- ielSon.
 L. L. Chapman. who recently bought the Cross house on Union street, is having it remodeled to correspond with the north half of the building, owned by his mother, the late Mrs. Sarah Gardner.
 Tn anticipation of the coming cold weather and storms, the New Haven road has issued a bulletin cutting the freight trains down in tonnage The slow freights have been cut down to fast freight size.
 St Agnes guild of Christ church will give a barn party. with supper fn in Nr Grosvenor Ely's barn, at 1S1 Washing ton street. Thursday evening, Jan. Is. Supper 50c.-adY.
 About 200 delegates will meet in New Haven this week for the annual con vention of the New England branch of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees and the Bartenders' International league of America.
 William Greenwood, foreman printer at the bleachery of the Acme Dyeing and Finishing compar-- at Pawtucket, R. l., was for several years a textile printer at the plant of the Aspinook bleachery at Jewett City. A large force of men under Carlo Bianchi from New Britain has moved Into the Gorton place, East Lyme. They will be employed on the new trolley line from Flanders Corner, working toward Old Lyme.
 Two Academy students. Robert Ste yens of West Thames street and Nor nan Soules of Greeneville, are becom- ng expert in sending and receiving wireless messages. MT. Stevens has erected an aerial 50 feet high.
 Norwich people who visit Lake Mo lonk each season learn that Albert K. Smiley, who died in Redlands Cal. re- gently, has deeded the estate to his Daniel Smiley, requesting hat all be continued as before.
 The death of Francis Foster, 76, took place Saturday at Fairview home, of which he had been an inmate for about six years, following shock. MT. Foster was a native of NorwaIk and left two daughters and a son
 New Britain papers note that on Sunday. her S7th birthday Mrs. David Noble took an auto ride and called to see her great grandson, Morgan Noble the infant son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick M. Holmes, at Maple Hill.
 The Connecticut rye crop last season covered 1000 acres, which yielded 17.5 bushels an acre. The total production was 132 mo h1IG11alS- fha TT-iea T1aid