Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
VARIOUS MATTERS.

l
 Palmertewn is to have a public laun- dry.
 Don't forget. I. Q. o. F. whist and dance tenight.-Adv. Today and Saturday are observa- | ton days for February. Little snow remained after Thurs l day afternoons thaw and fog. This week Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich Is presiding in the superior court at Waterbury. In all the Catholic churches of the diocese Bishop Nilan's regulations for Lent will be read Sunday. Today (Friday) Is the last day for the examinations by the post sur- geons for military exemptions. Complaint is made about the state of careless setting of fox traps in which valuable dogs are apt to be caught
 Don't forget the Firemen's ball in Jewett City tonight-Adv.
 Landlord Frank E. Parker, of the Crocker house, is annoyed by the theft by foxes of chickens and ducks from his Derry hill farm
 Tulips, jonquils and other spring flowers are being received by the flor ists earlier than usual during this abnormally warm season.
 Prominent Episcopalians from east ern Connecticut attended the dinner of Hotel Taft, New Haven, Tuesday eve ming.
 The sixth annual meeting and ban Quet of the Connecticut association of the Amherst alumni. is to be held at New Haven Saturday evening, Feb ruary 8.
 The John Fogg orchestra of Brock ton furnishes music for the firemen's ball at Jewett City tonight.-Adv.
 District Superintendent J. H. New land was at the Methodist church, Stafford Springs, presiding at the fourth quarterly conference Thursday evening.
 Friends and former patients rejoice to learn that Dr. Leonard B. Amy con tinues to gain strength at his home on Washington street, keeping cheer full and hopeful.
 Several from Norwich went to Nor wfch Town Thursday evening to con- gratulate Rev. c. T. McCann on com pleting eleven years as pastor of Sa- cred Heart church.
 Some of Montville's big taxpayers are Palmer Bros. Go. s142.72 Thomas River Specialties Go. s4o0, 900. Uncas- vile Manufacturing Go. s1S1.900; c. M. Robertson Co. s11s,975.
 Eack local freight clerk of the New York. New Haven and Hartford rail road has received copy of the re- cent agreement made between the clerks and the management of the road.
 The engine house will be open to Young Jr. hose and ladder company at Jewett City tonight.-Adv.
 Making use of the parcel post at the Montville postofice. a good many bedquilts have been mailed. The pack ages weigh about seven pounds and require from 30 cents postage up on each package.
 Norwich friends were in New Lon- don Wednesday evening to attend the silver wedding of MT. and Mrs. An sGn,o sigtsr deysron os Mrn Mrs pol is , theatrical manager and owner.
 The state board of education will hold an open meeting at Bacon acad- emy, Colchester. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. the speakers to be Secre- tary Charles D. Hine and Harry Hous- ton, supervisor of penmanship of New Haven.
 The funeral of Mrs. William Hayes was held from the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. H. E. Brown. of St. Jerome morning at s.so. with 1s,; requiem nui mass 9aas at Rosary church at g. Burial was in Norwich
 Mrs. Marian R. H. LilIie of New  stayner, had been held Monday at Salt Lake City. and his body deposited in the mortuary vault of the Episco- pal church.
 During the recent gales the roof of Camp -You-Like-It on South Bluffs, Block Island. was blown off and fell into a lot 200 feet distant. The camp is near the ocean and is owned and occupied summers by Dea- con George R. Hyde and family of Yantic.
 Rev. Edwin s. Holloway, a native of eastern Connecticut, pastor of Hope Baptist church, New York city. off, c1ated at the romantic marriage Tues Jay of Leonard Kent and Miss Ella the actress, who was di- Torced from Jules Lee, a prominent St. Louis man.
 Nelson c. Taintor. formerly of this ,ity. but now of New Haven, who has been district agent here for the Con lecticut Mutual Life Insurance com oany. has been appointed to succeed John H. Thompson as general agent or southern Connecticut, following I1r. Thompson's promotion.
 
 FUNERALS.
 Mrs. Augusta M. Brown. Thursday afternnon the funeral of 1