Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
UIaf Bulletin. Ner~ish, Saturday, Feb. IS, 1sfs.
VARIOUS MATTERS.


 VARIOUS MA TIERS.
 Many of the iaiefs have disappeared from the street corners, having gone to work helping the ice cutters.
 Choir directors are already setting to work on preparing Easter musical programmes.
 Passion Play at the Breed tonight Adv.
 Farmers institutes are to be held at PlainfieId and Cheshire on the 26th and at Higganum on the 2Tth.
 The Lenten preacher at St Alban's Episcopal church, Danielson will be Rev. F. J. Bohanan of Norwich. auto ambulance contributors is that of Miss Kate Riley. credited to team No. casville received the congratulations of friends on the 18th anniversary of their wedding.
 ture Friday afternoon and the family stoker paused in his everwork of feed ing the furnace.
 All East E1aQualn correspondent notes that Norwich electric light company is using the house of John Allison in that place.
 are working for the million dollar fund learn that student gifts for the week total s28,073.
 Don't miss the Passion Play at the Breed tonight.-Adv
 A. B. Wheeler filled his ice house on Laurel Hill on Friday, cutting 50 tons Of nice quality g inch ice. He had half dozen men at work
 The state of Connecticut IS about to enter on series of experiments in raising quail at the Connecticut Agr1cultural college at Storrs.
 Pulling an ordinary express train, one of the big new Pacific locomo- tives on the New Haven road can eas- fly attain speed of 70 miles an hour.
 MT. and Mrs Frank H. Foss enter talned a party of twelve friends at a delightful valentine social Friday eve ming at their home on -Melrose Terrace.
 The trustees of Trinity church, New York. have bought from Alonzo Main Of Ledyard, a tract of land in that town on which they plan to erect a big summer hotel for the benefit of New York poor.
 The work of painting the open cars of the Groton and Stenington. which on the Norwich and Westerly. has been started and the cars are being sent there several at a time.
 Charles R. Edwards, farmer of Groton. died Thursday He had been employed by P L. SchelIens up to the time of his illness a few days ago. MT. Edwards is survived by his wife and a daughter. the latter residing in Montville.
 At a meeting in New London Thurs Hay. about 20 members of the State Bottlers' association voted to protes1 against the measure which makes it necessary for bottlers of soda water to place the weight and capacity of bottles on them
 Soprano solos by Mrs Grace AIdrich erowel at Y. M. C. A. mems meet ng Sunday 3.3o D. m Address by Rev. Donald MacLane.-Adv.
 Owing to the fact that some details If carpentry work remained to be the new school building do lated by Frederick Bill to the town if Groton was not turned over to the chool board Thursday by the con ractors as expected.
 The engagement of Miss Virginia 4aForge. daughter of Mir. and Mrs Frederick W. LaForge of Fishers Is and. where MT. LaForge is located in he U. $. engineers department, to lieut.. William H. Weggenman, c. A. T., U. s. A. is announced.
 Rev. W. F. Newton, formerly pastor If the Montauk Avenue Baptist church n this city. who has been a patient tt the Bridgeport hospital. left the institution Thursday. He will be the ;uest for a few days of friends in Nilmot avenue.-New London Day.
 Everett E. Brown, of Pomfret, the Ipple expert. was in Norwich Friday m his way to speak at a farmers in titute in Groton. Mir. Brown has been 'ompiimented by an invitation to lec- ure on Orchard Renovation before he Worcester County Horticultural ociety Feb. P.
 Mrs. Katherine Woody Spaldins of Bridgeport writes concerning one in whom every Kings Daughter in East rn Connecticut is interested: Aunt Fanny as so many famiiarly call Madame Fanny Crosby, the blind 'oetess, is quite recovered from the llnGSS of last fall