Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-21
'Ilfe GS,rllgff1n.
Norwich, "Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1914.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Supper at Spiritual Academy tonight, | 15c.-adv.
 T. L. Brown of Black Hall lost s1oo worth of greenhouse stock one cold | night last week.
 It is noticeable that there are very 1 few cases of neglect of horses since
 the cold weather began. l For a good time, visit St Mary's T.
 A. B. hall Thursday. Friday and Sat urday.-adv.
 1 The progress of the month is indi- 1 cated by the fact that valentines are
 appearing in the store windows. 1 Enough snow has remained to per- | init the small children on Perkins ace 1 nue to enjoy coasting on the little hill. Sunday next, the feast of the con- 1 version of St. Paul. will be marked by l special services in the Episcopal l churches.
 Former Mayor ". F. Henney, of | Hartford, is to be the chief speaker at 1 the Mckinley club banquet at Bridge port Jan 29.
 day evening, Jan. 23, Slater hall, Tick cts on sale at Davis store-adv Swedish societies have been holding memorial meetings in which the life and deeds of the late dowager Queen Sophia have been eulogized. There was an attendance of eleven at the woman's prayer meeting of the Central Baptist church, held in Bush- nell chapel Tuesday afternoon A number of the Polish residents of Connecticut are to return to their na- tive country on the 27th. It is under stood they will serve on military duty. Somerset lodge works the Fellowship degree at Masonic temple tonight.- adv.
 Members of the state barber's com mission are on their rounds, granting certificates. In Waterbury twenty-five applicants were given the shop test Monday
 1 of the Southern New England TeIe- | phone company will attend a dance 1 given this evening by the New London l operators.
 John B. Leahy of New London cele- | brated his 65th birthday Monday. 1 Among the floral tokens with which he was remembered was a bouquet of 65 beautiful roses
 | months mind requiem high mass 1 for Philip Sheridan, celebrated Tuesday
 in St. Patrick's church by Rev. Myles l P. Calvin. was attended by relatives | and family friends.
 Capt and Mrs J. L. Randall of Gro- 1 ton ,the latter prominent in county | W. c. T. U. work, left Tuesday for St. | Augustine, Fla. where they will re-
 main for the remainder of the winter. The Portland Knights of Columbus l have decided to attend in a body this 1 "Wednesday evening the lecture to be i given at St. Johns church. Middle l town, by Rev. Father 'Keefe of Plain l field.
 Rev. William P. Kilcoyne. who is filling a temporary assignment at Plainfield, has returned to that place after spending a. few days with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Kilcoyne of Danbury.
 Rev. George H. strouse will give his lecture, entitled A Yankee on the West
 Coast of Africa, tonight in the Fed erated church, GreeneVille. Everybody
 come. Offering taken Refreshments
 served free.-adv.
 Mrs. Ida Pegrum of Windham has
 been appointed w. c, T. U. county su-
 perintendent of work among foreign
 CTS, and Mrs. W. A. Slate, of South
 Windham superintendent of coopera-
 ton with missionary societies
 At Webster. Mass. Monday, John
 Langer and Miss Frances Urbancik
 were married at St. Joseph's church
 Mrs. Langer left Monday afternoon for
 a weeks trip to Boston, Springfield and Norwich
 It is mentioned by Washington pa
 pers that Counselor of the Italian Elm
 bassy and Mme Catalani Susan Dimock Hutchinson, of South Coven-
 tTy) have taken a house on Scott cir
 cle and are entertaining with great
 hospitality.
 Alderman Lafayette G. Rudd, super tendent of the New London & East Lyme trolley stated Monday that as far as he knows there is nothing in
 the report that the trolley road is to
 reduce the fare to the Golden Spur
 from ten cents to five.
 Rev. Stephen E. Mckinley of Cody
 Wyoming, son of Postmaster John Nc
 GinIey has arrived in New York, where
 he will be the guest of Mrs. Henry E.
 Meigs for several days. MT. MeGin-
 ley will marry. Feb. Il, Miss Virginia
 Meigs of New York
 The Thames National bank. by itself,
 and it's strong correspondents in the
 large cities of the nation, affords to it's
 customers every needed banking facili-
 ty, and it welcomes all responsible de-
 positors, small as well as large Its
 safe deposit department is of the most approved modern construction, and it affords spacious coupon booths. Spe- 1 cial accommodations for ladies.--adv. Superintendent Thomas F. Egan, of 1 the state police, has sent circular let | ters to the sea1ers of weights and measures throughout the state inviting | them to a conference in his office in i the capitol. Thursday, Jan. 22, for the l purpose of discussing uniform prac- 1 tices in carrying out the law. 1 Tn the Knickerbocker Press ofzA1-
 bany, N. Y. for Sunday the 18th, i George H. Poore. a former A. P. tel l egrapher for the Bulletin has a two l page illustrated write-up of Amster- ] dam, N Y, his present home, showing 1 that that city's manufa ctories have an 1 annual output of over $25,000.OGO 1 To meet a demand which apparently 1 exists in Norwich, that some general
 banking accommodation be furnished : Uncas National bank will continue for ! the present to open it's banking house
 on every Saturday evening, and every
 weekday evening preceding a legal hol- i iday from to 3 o'clock. and upon i other evenings by special arrangement to meet any demand occasioned by any special sales.-adV.