Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-10
VARIOUS MATTERS.

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 There is considerable floating ice 1T
 the rivers.
 Neosha- whist meets tonight in For
 resters' hall.-adv. l Wednesday, Friday and Saturday o1 1 this week are Ember days.
 Cold weathers means extra calls up
 on the charitable societies 1 There were r men lodgers at police headquarters Saturday night.
 this week to attend the Spring open
 ings
 1 Members of the G. A. R. will make l Lincoln's day.
 Ice at Montville is six inches thick and will be cut at once if the weather continues cold. There is skating on Bushnell pond, | Thamesville and on Morgan's pond near the new sanitarium. Members of the Connecticut State Agricultural society will go to Berlin for a meeting Wednesday, Rev. G. R. Atha of Groton exchanged pulpits with Rev. F. D. Luddington at Quaker Hill Sunday. Last week the work forganizing 8 division fthe Sons of Temperance was started in New London.
 Although snow thawed in sunny
 places Sunday, the mercury did not get above 30 degrees, even at noon.
 D. A. R. chapters are naming dele 0 n n @ faf Congress, to be held at Washington, in April
 Boxes containing the pipes and other portions of the new organ for the Second Congregational church were re- ceived last night.
 Owing to labor troubles at Montville over dozen families have moved away within the past fortnight and others are preparing to go.
 News. just received tells of the death at Jamica, Jan. 25 of a number of Connecticut Greeks who went home to take up arm for their country.
 At the Maplewood, R. L. Methodist church Sunday morning and evening the preacher was District Superintend- ent J. H. Newland, of Norwich.
 The Otis library reading room offered quiet and agreeable entertainment to a good number of visitors Sunday aft ernoon. Miss Sadie J. Dawson was in charge.
 Several delegates from the Norwich T. A, B. society were in New London Sunday evening to attend the installa- tion of St. Mary's Star of the Sea To- tai Abstinence society.
 The expenditures of the state ac- count of veteran soldiers for the past -I-s-. 750.0S; aid to families, s35, ,57505; Wo- mans Relief corps, S7,560.
 The Hartford Cnnecticut Citizen mentions that at the annual meeting of the Connecticut Temferance union three new directors were elected in H. H. Gallup of Norwich
 Since he had a bad fall nine weeks ago, T. Y Winship, of East Great Plain has grown very feeble and although he : rallies at times his condition is con- ! sidered serious MT. Winship was 92 i last fall.
 The coyes at Saybrook Point and Fenwick are crowded with ducks and geese looking for food and shelter. The river Deing frozen over up the state, they always land at the Point for food i it so happens.
 The body of Michael Harrigan. a former plumber whose death occurred at New London Friday, was forward ! ad to South Coventry Saturday, night { where the funeral will take place. where the funeral vii ltake place.
 bill regulating the practice of dentistry and providing for a commits sion to be named by the governor. and which is aimed to raise the practice of hat profession to the same level as aw or medicine, has haan E------------ he house
 Lyman T. Tingier, of Rockville, Tol- and county, lieutenant governor of the 'tate, will be one of the principal speakers at the. annual banquet of the Business Mems association at the Ho- e1 Green Danbury, Tuesday evening, II.
 The clerks of the New Haven road lave been given the passes which they von in their recent labor struggle with he New Haven road the pasteboards 'eing distributed during the past week. The passes are good for one year from he date of issue.
 reachers from Eastern Connecticut will go to Willimantic to attend the vinter meeting of the Norwich Dist rict Ministerial association of the New England Southern Conference at the Methodist church.
 Funerdl services Tor Mrs. EllZa ". Warren were held at the Mantle Rap- ist church, Wednesday morning at II clock. Rev. H. W. Fuller and Ilev. 'harIes F. Eldridge officiated. The carers were deacons of the church. Burial was in Mantle cemetery.
 Copies have been sent to the va ious police departments throughout he state warning the authorities to e on the lookout for J. w Boyle, f iS a is fa1S or for a Woman's magazine. Latest eports has it that Boyle is working Connecticut.
 Six hundred tourists will take the 5000 mile trip to the Orient on steam r Laconia, leaving New York Feb. 5. Among those from Connecticut being dr. and Mrs. F. ]. Leavens of Norwich, Ex-Governor Henry Roberts of Hart ord, Rev. pr. Walker J. Shanley of )anbury and a party of seven from 
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