Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-03
Oltle Rl1llftin~
Norwich, Monday, Feb. 3, 1918.
VARIOUS MATTERS.
-esterday was shreve Sunday.

| ------ | Yesterday was Shreve Sunday. The mercury did not get above 3, degrees even at noon Sunday. The best moonlight nights in Febru- ary are from the 18th to the 23d.
 Today, Feb. sd. at Portland, Me. the annual meeting of the Thermos stock | holders is to be held.
 In the Episcopal churches yesterday there was special observance of the Feast of the Purffcation. Harry w. Ward Is an associate member of the Bass CIef, and not liar vey T. Ward. as published. EIford Rogers of the Connecticut Agricultural college has been visiting his parents, Mir and Mrs. Samuel
 Rogers, at Mantle.
 The annual meeting of the Connec-
 ticut Training School of Nurses was
 held Saturday morning at the nurses
 home, New Haven
 The grounding certainly saw his shadow all day yesterday, so those
 who have faith in him will expect six weeks more of winter.
 A contribution of s has been made
 
 Mrs. Michael Clifford of Colchester. in memory of Patrick Fleming.
 President William B. Walker and Vice President Morrison of the Ther mos company have been spending sew eral days in town on business.
 John F. Ryan, formerly of the Unit ed States Cotton company of Central Falls, R. L., is now foreman spinner at the Manhasset mills of Putnam
 A number of pre-Lenten social af- fairs tonight and Mardi Gras festivi- ties tomorrow will mark the end of formal entertaining for the season.
 A per cent. semi-annuaI dividend company at their meeting last week. The stockholders received their checks Friday.
 For the accommodation of council members expecting to attend the charity ball Mayor Murphy has called the February meeting for o'clock in stead of o'clock
 There has been little interruption through bad weather to work on the state highway below the Mohegan westinghouse, and the road roller was being used there Saturday
 At a meeting of the Junior Holy Name society of St. Patricl1's parish Sunday afternoon, President Daniel Driscoll presiding. 2s new members were received into the society.
 Relatives and family friends were in St. Patriclx's church Saturday morn ing to attend a months mind requiem high mass for Mrs. Hanna Caples, eel ebrated by Rev. J. H. Broderick-
 A fire in the chimney of the house of George Birmingham at POI Maple street called the fire department out at noon Saturday. The fire was quickly extin- guished and little damage resulted.
 Captain George Ingraham of Filing ton, who suffered an attack of apop- lexy last week while on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Amelia P. Ingraham, at Old Saybrook, is somewhat improved.
 Miss Isabelle Murphy. daughter of Mayor and Mrs. T. c. Murphy, is at her home on Williams street, having undergone an operation which was successful and from which she is recovering.
 chilly afternoon sent many into inc Otis library reading room Sunday, Tor the quiet enjoyment of books, pa oers and pictures. Miss Mildred Rog- CTS was in charge during the hours from to s.
 A number of Connecticut people sail ed from New York Saturday on West Indian cruise of a months duration, to include a stop at Colon. Among them was Dr. Helen West of Meriden, for merly of Norwich.
 At East Hampton when the w c. T. '. meets with Mrs. J. M Starr, on Tuesday, Mrs. C. B. Buell., state presi- dent, will speak of her trip to Port land. Ore, and the national convention, which she attended.
 At the meeting of the Connecticut Historical society Tuesday evening in the rooms of the society. at Hartford, DT. Edward NJ. Gallaudet will read a paper on The Personality and Writings of Rose Terry Cook.
 Governor Baldwin has appointed Frank H. Stadtmueller. Hemar o. Av- srill and Dr. Joseph H. Townsend to the state at the New York milk committee conference, to be held n New York Feb. and g.
 Charles NJ Robinson of the Lancas- CT mills. Clinton, Mass, has become of the White Rock hills of Westerly. succeeding Fergus Ferguson, who has been superintend- mt there for the past few years
 According to the order of the post master general a working day or tight hours within ten consecutive lours must be given to all postofice Jerks and carriers throughout the country on or before March 4.
 Mrs. William C. Grove. daughter of dr. and Mrs. John Dunn of Mantle, lied in Bridgeport Friday of scarlet ever. Besides her parents she leaves
 brother, Charles Dunn of Springfield. Burial was in Mantle Saturday.
 A good proportion of the 160 mem ers of the Young Ladies Sodality of It. Patrick's church received Hoy in 8 body at the 7.3O clock mass Sunday, the rector. Rev. ohn H. Frederick having the assist nee of Rev Thomas 4. Gfumbly
 Today Monday Is the Feast of St. 3laise, in the fourth century an Ar aenian doctor, later bishop and mar VT, who, having cured certain throat iseases, is now comm em orated by the lessing of threats on his special feast ay, which is especially marked in England