Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-13
Utle Rlllletill.
Norwich, Friday, Feb. 13, 1914.
VARIOUS MATTERS
Friday. and the i3thl

VARIOUS MATTERS Friday. and the iSthi Except for the, closing of the banks and library, there were few reminders that Thursday was legal holiday. Have you a telephone in your home2 II not, why not?-Adv.
 Sebbine Plaenyo of Wauregan, who has been the guest of his son Michell In Gfeten, has returned to his home.
 Some of those who had flags out for Lincoln day forgot the G. A. R. ruling that they should be taken down at sun set.
 The advent of St. Valentines day gives a boom to the trade in flowers and candy, as well as in valentines and postcards.
 Several Norwich boys went to Po- quetanuck Thursday to improve the excellent skating on the pond near the old Lucas mill.
 The next telephone directory goes to press on February 2Sth- 1914.-Adv. teaching at Bolton, has been trans ferred to the Central avenue school, Naugatuck. and has begun her new duties.
 One of two hostesses at meeting of Stafford Springs Current Events club Monday evening next will be Mrs. F. G. Sanford Gaura Dudley. formerly of Norwich).
 In any emergency the quickest route to the source of relief is by telephone. Adv
 The house being built on Eastern Point by Nathaniel Avery is practical ly completed. MT. Avery and family expect to occupy the building within short time.
 The Salem Social club has voted to accept the offer of Edward and Fred erick Harris. who a short time ago agreed to give a piece of land for the sight of a new clubhouse.
 The grand lodge of Connecticut, K. of F.. is to hold it's annual convention in Hartford Tuesday, Oct. 20. This was voted unanimously at a recent meeting of the organization.
 A Gurleyville correspondent men tions that District Superintendent Rev. G. G. Scrivener preached a very help ful sermon at the church when he held the fourth quarterly conference.
 At the fourth quarterly conference of the Lee Methodist church in Holland unanimous vote was passed to ask the pastor. Rev. J. N. Geisler, formerly of Uncasville. to return for another year.
 Of use to every member of the house. hold every day in the year-teIephone service.-Adv.
 Horace Johnson predicted a disturb ance and earthquake which he said would arrive between Feb. 19 and 24 The earthquake stole a march on him and arrived nine days ahead of sched- uled time.
 News has been received by Salem friends of Mrs. William Williams, wife of the former pastor of the Salem Con- gregationaI church. that she is seri- ously i'll at Union, Conn.,. where she now resides.
 At Fairfield Tuesday, when 25O grange members from all parts of the state attended the institute held at the Greenfield grange hall, l.. H. Healey of Woodstock told how to raise corn. Mr. Healey spoke on Field and Silage.
 Miss N. B Ward, formerly of Nor wich, was elected corresponding secre- tary of the Hartford branch of the Connecticut Childrens Aid society at 8 meeting Tuesday to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Edna Newton.
 A union meeting of the Norwich district Methodist church is to be held in the Methodist church in Rockville Wednesday evening, Feb. 25, for the presentation of the new financial plan fer churches by J. L. Fort, secretary for New England. The official board of the National Woman Suffrage association issued a call Wednesday to the suffragists of the country to rally at an open air mass meeting Saturday, May 2, in ev- cry city, village and hamlet from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Funeral services for Mrs. Clement Felix, wife of Henry Felix, of Mont ?36 o'clock at St. Johns church at that place, Rev. P. J. O'Reilly officiating at the requiem high mass. Burial was in St. Patrick's cemetery, UncasvilIe Prof. Frank J. Goodnow of Columbia university, whose summer home is at Norfolk, is talked of as the logical can didate for the presidency of Johns Hopkins university Baltimore. an of flee which the late Daniel Colt Gilman of Norwich made so important and honored.
 Ex-Governor f NJ. Waller has left The Castle, Neptune Park, and is in Washington, eB route south. With ". R. Palmer of Oxford, the democratic state central committeeman, Governor Waller lunched with Representative Reilly and MT. Sullivan at the capitol !. Tuesday