Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-21


 1irs. hate Woif and daughter 1ena Afaes, last week
 James A. utiey spent a posticn of last week with his daughter, Mrs. The- odore 4, Lyman, in Piainvtile,
 Rev. E. o. Foster attended the an. nt5al cor3erence of Connecticut CcpgEe. GaNonal ministers at WiuStea.
 ssarts faT South &rP- Mary E. Eoef0assg left town last week to be abhept during the win ter. She goes first to Albion. x. r., then to Cleveland Ohio, where she will yisit relatives and friends and from Cleveland to AshetVile, Y. C., where she Hin spend the winkeE.
 azxtenlonil$.
 The ". S. s. B. Ladies' club met Thur9day of last week with Mrs. Rob eFt Cobb at her home in WeEt street. Poverty Social
 The Poverty social and slipper at Yeo1lans hall Friday evening was laHBety attended. The supper wa@ free to all. The menu consisted or baked besng, brown bread, mullins, wheat bread. g1ngerbread, donghnuts and comee. 4 few appeared in goTtesque costume and a few were we'll dressed. The latter were subject to fine, of lS esnte. and fines were imposed rang ing frQehl this down to one cent for ap- bearing with articles of jeweiry, iaces, silk neckties, etc. T.. 4. Lyman sat on the judges bench and fined the culprits as they were brought to the bar by Sheriff l.. E, Winter The fines were paid to Rev. E. O. Foster, who sat on the bench with Judge Ly- man. The net receipts from fines, etc, amounted to over $7.
 Library Legacy Accepted
 The Sexton B. Little Free Library association met Friday evening of last take in regard to tho acceptance of the Eaen B. Page. legacy. The con- ditions under which the legacy was given were read by the secretary, aft CT which resolutions were adopted stating that, whereas, the late Eben B. Page of Boston bequeathed to the Sax ton E. Little Free Library association a legacy of $500 in trust, to be known as the Josephine Woodward Page Fund, the association accepted the same with the conditions under which it was given.
 ciassmate of Pastor
 c. E. Wolfe, who is taking post graduate course at the Hartford Theo- logical seminary after two years in Germany and Scotland, has been spending few days with Rev. and Mrs. E. Q. Foster at the parsonage. A1r. WOAe was cfaSSn1aTe or MT. Foster. He occupied the pulpit here last Sunday morning and preached an excellent sermon.
 Civil Service Examinations A competitive examination under the rules of the United States civil service commission will be held at Rockville, Stafford Springs and Willimantic Sat- urday, December I2, 1914. for the po- sition of rural letter carrier in Tol- land county. As a result of this ex- animation it is expected that ceFtifica- tion will be made for filing the place on 8 rural route from Andover and other vacancies on rural routes at pest o;ces in the county.
 Cider Barrel Rolled on Him
 Raymond E. Clark was getting a barrel of cider down thet cellar stairs, a neigilbor was helping. and they were sliding the barrel down endways, when one of the hoops caught on the edge of the stairs. On being released the barrel started in a hhurry, knocking over Mir. Clark, who landed at the bot tom of the stairs with the barrel on top of him. He was badly shaken up and came out of the melee with a badly skinned nose, a deT1oralized up- per set of teeth and badly cut lip.