Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-29
VARIOUS MATTERS.
This is carnation Day.

1 Chaplin Monday after visit with rela- 1 tives in Mantle.
 Second division. A. O. H.. meets to- | night in Foresters' halI-adv. It is not often that shade trees are | transplanted in January. as has hap l pened this month.
 Fifteen candidates were examined at l the capitol Monday by the state bar berS' commission.
 1 w. R. c. supper at Buckingham Mem. 1 tonight to '. Price Is cents.-adv. 1 Farmers have started in on their spring work at blowing, building fences, pruning fruit trees and grape l vines.
 l The Storrs Lookout states that Vic l tor G. Aubry, 1911, has been elected 1 secretary of the Maine Live Stock I Breeders association.
 l Sunday next, Candlemas day is posi- | lively the last call for Christmas dec l orations- wreaths, festoons and bells. 1 By that date they must go. Although in his s4th year. former l Conductor Alpha E. Davis of Cliff l street continues in good health and is about town on pleasant days. Prominent Episcopalfans from east ern Connecticut will go to Durham to- day Wednesday, for the golden ami versary of the Church of the Epiph- any.
 A former Norwich resident. Mrs Susan K. Luce with Miss Fanny Wright, left Mantle Tuesday to spend the rest of the winter in South Caro- lima.
 Richard Lawart says that after the 2sth we may expect two weeks of more or less frosty weather, and from Feb ruary 2d to 4th there will be a cold storm.
 The Kies company adjusted it's fire loss satisfactorily on Tuesday and will have the store open for business Sat urday--adv.
 The United States civil service com mission is to hold a stenographer and typewriter examination Feb. 15 in Hartfort, for appointments in New England.
 At East Lyme, Jared P. Comstock is claimed to be champion pig raiser of the vicinity, having butchered 8 pig that weighed 379 pounds after it was dressed.
 F. M Emnons of New York. who bought the estate of the late Frederick T. Mason, at the Pequot. is to have
 
 mansion.
 A lecture on apple packing is being given by Dr. C. D. Jarvis of the Con- nectieut Experimental station in Mer- iden at the Auditorium every afternoon during this week.
 Methodist churches throughout east ern Connecticut will be represented at a meeting of the Norwich district Methodist Ministers association in Willimantic Feb. 18th.
 A stranger in town stopped suddenly Tuesday, conspicuous on a big manu- factory, he noticed the left over pre- cautionary sign of last year: Danger ou! Beware of Iciclesi"
 One of the speakers secured by Pres ident Ashley T. Boon of Norwich for the big day in August at the Mantle Pine Grove meetings is Mrs. Mary P. Vanderbilt of New Y ork.
 District Deputy Irving Crouch of Groton was at Preston City Tuesday evening to install the grange officers. This Wednesday, evening he goes to Montville on the same errand.
 Ashley T. Boon was the first junior ex-councillor of Ledyard council, No 31, 0. U. A. M, which was instituted in New London A years ago next Fri day.
 Bysa new order. Cecil G. Young. elder son of Mrs. Lillian Young of Broad day, has been transferred to Fortress Monroe for eight or ten months train ing in the Coast Artillery division.
 The new schedule of parlor car re- auctions on the New Haven road, is sued a few days ago under special per mission of the Interstate comm commission, became effective Sunday.
 The clergyman who will oficiate at the funeral of Judge James P. Platt at Meriden this afternoon will be Rev. Arthur T. Randall, rector of St. An drew's Episcopal church. a native of POquetanuck.
 Trainmen hear that the new railroad between BTattleboro and South Vernon is to be inspected this week by Presi- dent Charles S. Mellen of the New York. New Haven and Hartford road and other officials.
 Relatives from here were in Mystic Tuesday attending the funeral of Mrs. Henry K. Sparks, who was sister-in- law of the late Albert A. Sparks of Norwich and sister of Mrs. Edwin Spalding and Mrs. Annie Dean.
 Doubtless due to the mild winter, a large number of browntail moths has been found already in trees in towns 1
 
 foresters are being warned to watch out for the pests in Connecticut. Rev. William F. Newton, formerly of Norwich, who was operated upon for appendicitis Monday at the Bridgeport | City hospital, is resting comfortably. MT. Newton is coIporteur for the | American Baptist Publication society.
 Miss Adele Shaw of Pittsbure, Pa, who has been organizing a girls club in Bristol reported seven clubs organ ized thus far in Connecticut, two In New Haven and one each in Norwich, l New Britain, Derby and 
 Having worked hard in getting the new church at Groton completed and in other parish matters, Rev. T. M. l Crowley of New London has been or dered south by his, physician, that he many recover from trouble affecting his throat and side.
 PVTHiAN WHIST. Wauregan Lodge. No. 6, Conducted
 Enjoyable Evening.
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