Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-04
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Norwich, Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1918.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

VARIOUS MATTERS.
 The stores are showing clever nov cities in valentine post cards.
 Dealers in rubber footwear found
 The town of Columbia is sending some of the best maple syrup to Nor wich dealers.
 The days length has now increased an hour There is daylight for ten hours. seven minutes.
 Reading and sewing clubs and cur rent events classes are preparing for their Lenten meetings.
 A family party and dance for friends was held Saturday night at the home of Louis Rousseau in Uncasville.
 The state fruit-growers' convention in Hartford tomorrow will attract number from Eastern Connecticut.
 The Graduate Nurses of Connecticut will hold the quarterly meeting in Waterbury, Wednesday afternoon.
 The Socialist local of Groton met at the clubrooms Sunday and listened to an address by William KeIlas of Nor Wich
 Durwood Burdick of Potter Hill, R. L. and Howard Tanner of Ashaway have begun work in the wooden mill at Bean Hill.
 Rev. William F. Newton of Bridge port, though still in the hospital, is re- appendicitis
 A large number of young people from Montville attended a social ana reception of Prof. John c, Carleton's dancing class at Plainfield.
 The state ormithologist, H K. Job, favorS the establishment of a central state game farm on the state tract of the Connecticut Agricultural college.
 Harry L.. GaskeIl, who has been in New London for some time is to locate in Waterbury, succeeding Edward L. Cowles as reporter for the Sunday Herald.
 This evening when New London lodge of Elks celebrates it's sixteenth anniversary, one of the speakers will be District Deputy John H. Cassidy, now of Waterbury.
 Don't forget the Father Mathew so- cial at Cadillac hall tonight. Last of the pre-lenten gaities. Dancing S.3O to 11.3o. Cadillac augmented orches- tra- Tickets 25c.-adv.
 Speakers at an institute of the Con necticut Dairymen's association at Southington Friday, will include Prof J. M. Trueman, Prof. W. M. Eaton and Prof. c. D Jarvis, of the state college at Storrs.
 Stanton Cook, of the inventory staff of the Mohican company, has com pleted his work at the x orwich branch and now goes to New Britain where he will take stock of the new store in that city.
 train schedules will in all probability remain in operation and no changes will likely be made until the regular time for a revision of the schedule which will be next June.
 Monday at St. Patrick's church Rev. w F. Cavanaugh said the regular parish mass at 8. after which there Blaise day There was a large at tendance at both services.
 Mondays sleet storm had little ef- feet in keeping back the crowds from the fire sales. Jewett City, Plainfield and other towns and villages in all directions were represented in the steady rush of eager buyers
 Sunday evening Rev. William A. Keefe of Plainfield gave an address to nearly 200 members of the Holy Name society of St. Maryss church and about 40 from St. Joseph's in the basement hall of St. Mary's, New London.
 Each member of the legislature Is receiving from the Woman's Suffrage headquarters in Bridgeport, a circular letter appealing for a constitutional amendment admitting women to the franchise on the same terms as men.
 There is project to have the depu- ty sheriffs of the state organize by counties, after which a single state as- sociation will be formed. A meeting was held Monday at Rockville to es tabiish a Holland County organiza tion.
 Starting with the South church, New Britain, there is a, movement to have photographic records of church serv- ices in Congregational churches of the state, for the benefit of shut-ins and others who may be prevented from at tending service.
 Mrs. Raymond. wife of Capt. Allen B. Raymond, Coast Artillery Corps, of Fort Adams, Newport gave dinner party at the fort Sunday night, the guests including Lieut. Lloyd P. Hors- fall and his fiancee, Mrs. Heller. M. Raymond of Mystic.
 MT and Mrs George A Keppier left on Sunday for Philadelphia, where MT. Kepp1er will attend the international convention of the Cutters association. There will be a display of custom gar ments, in which Mir. Kepplers work will be represented.
 The Connecticut School Music Su- pervisors association held it's mid :. winter meeting and banquet at Hart ford Saturday. A paper on Music Work in Country Schools" was read by c. H. Caswell. supervisor of music in the public schools of Willimantic.
 E. J. Guthrie. station agent at Brat tleboro, has been appointed general agent at the dock of the Central Yer mont Transportation company at New London to succeed John McCraw. pro