Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-01

Hang up the new calendars. Open house tonight Y. M. c. A. 7.3G to 10. Public invited--adv. Next week will be very generally observed as the Week of Prayer. Only a little mussy ice in the road ways snoyzfar remains fggom last weeks big Grocers were kept busy Tuesday providing good things for the holiday dinner today.
 Purchase your tickets and boxes early for the K. of c. Ball. Friday, January 10th-Adv.
 The passing of the old year was watched by many at informal social gatherings Tuesday evening.
 E. H. Linne1l was able to be out for a short time Tuesday afternoon.
 A subscriber of The Bulletin calls first year of the century ending in teen"
 Today is a holy day of obligation in the Catholic church and masses at St. Patrick's will be at ,. ' and 8 o'clock. the last a high mass.
 Members of the state Prohibition party are receiving literature con- corning the national conference to be held in Indianapolis Jan. 1S-19.
 In former times Christmas decora- tions were taken down after New Years, but now they are permitted to remain until Jan. 6, Twelfth Night.
 The current issue of The Voter states that County Organizer Louks It, to 113s Townsend avenue, New Haven.
 All the numbers have not yet ar rived at the capitol from Albany, where C10.000 being still on the way. The numbers run from C1 to C18000.
 Some time this month Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brewster, of River avenue, plan to join Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Blinn and Mir and Mrs. G. Tabor Thomp- son, who are touring California.
 The funeral of Mrs. Gertrude c. Harrison, wife of Capt Wilson A. Har- rison, was held Monday afternoon at her home, Harrison's Landing. Rev. F. D. Luddington conducted the ser vices.
 A Pennington rival of Horace, John son says: Look for heavy snow storms from January 9th to 18th, followed by another severe cold wave. More disturbances of the weather, as rains sleet and snow from January the 25th to the 30th.
 A relative of the Hyde family of Norwich, Mrs. Agnes Swan Small of Hartford, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Samuel Small of Bridgeport, has given s1,000 to the South Congre- gational church, Bridgeport, in mem ory of her parents.
 
 Lawyer John H. Cassidy, representing number of Waterbury men, on Sat urday purchased outright the plant of the Milldale Brick comrany for S7500 the property being sold at auction by agreement of the stockholders.
 It is mentioned in Lenox Mass, news that Bishop Thomas F. Davies of the has been a guest of MT. and Mrs. Samuel F'rothingham, has returned to Springfield and will soon sail for Ber- muda for several weeks vacation.
 The Kitenaug Electric Light and Power company has filed a petition to construct and operate light and power plant in Montville Waterford by William B. Walker Frank w. Browning and Charles w. Comstock.
 Not only the Thermos plant but the Silver company which has a factory at Thamesville, helped equip the big new Hotel McAlpin in New York. furnishing the largest order of silverWare ever sent out, valued at $12O, GOO.
 Connecticut boys on warships Flor ida and North Dakota have had their shore leave cut short, as the ships sail from Tompkinsville at a. m. today to meet the British cruiser Natal which is bringing the body of Ambassador Reid, due in New York on Thursday or Friday.