Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
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Norwich, Saturday, Jan. s1, 1914.
VARIOUS MATTERS

VfAk\AOOS NlA1 I EkN0 It was 60 degrees in the shade al noon Friday. The Farther Lights of the Central Baptist church held a meeting Friday afternoon.
 This year St Valentines day comes on Saturday. which will please the small boys.
 Certain changes in the New Haven road timetable go into effect tomor- row, Feb. lst.
 Next Monday will be the Feast of the Purification of the Blessed Virgin and Candlemas day. A frequent Norwich visitpr, Captain Thomas Hamilton, is ill at his home on Fairview avenue. Groton.
 Special for Sunday. turkey dinner at the City Iunch.-adv. Latest statistics show that 7,0s1 of the pupils questioned in Connecticut schools 3,957 had $24,049.37 deposits in school savings banks. Miss Myrtle Hill of Westerly, R. l., a graduate of the Willimantic Normal school, is the new teacher of the in- termediate school, North Grosvenor- dale.
 Pure Food Caramels. fresh today, 29c. at Lee & Osgood's.-adv.
 The Connecticut Agricultural College Glee and Mandolin clubs have been Invited to give a concert in Bristol Fri day, Feb. 9th, under ths auspices of Bristol Grange.
 Funeral services for James H. Bee be were held at his home in Mantle Thursday noon, largely attended by relatives and neighbors. Rev. H. F. Fuller off1ciated.
 Richard Tibets and Gilbert Murray have purchased the brush on the CZarmonski farm, at Salem and are to cart it to the brush mill at East Had- dam, where birch oil is made.
 Waterbury papers mention that Rev. Hugh Treanor paid a visit to Bishop John J. Milan at Hartford Wednesday, to bid the bishop Godspeed on his trip to Rome. Bishop Milan sails today (Saturday}.
 Charles J. Bennett. state highway commissioner, was unable to attend the meeting of the association of the Con necticut road officials in Waterbury this week, being confined to the house with a hard cold
 Best eyeglasses. Regular price s3.5o. $1.sS. Burnham, 227 Main street. adv.
 The engagement of Miss Dorothy Taylor to Daniel Larl1in has been an- nounced by Mrs. John A. Taylor of Westerly. MT Larkin is a son of MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Larkin of Wester- ly and Watch Hill.
 Owen s. Smith of Norwich Town, now at his winter home at Eustis, Fla, expects his five acre. orange grove to yield at least 800 boxes of fine fruit this season. A little cooler weather, to sweeten the fruit, would be appreci- ated.
 Preparations were made few days ago to draw cedar from the Bell Cedar swamp, North Stonington, but before the large force of men was ready the rain and warm wave covered the north part with water, making work impos Sible
 Try the City Lunch s5c regular din- ners every day, from Il a. m. to p. nn -ady.
 Local members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen have received notices of a joint meeting of all the lodges in this state, to be held in New Haven Saturday. Feb. ', when Grand President W. G. Lee will be the prin- cipal speaker.
 It is not the intention of Supt. J. M. Champion to take the shad boat hatch cry from Joshuatown, Lyme, to the Pennington river. as has been the cus- tom in past years. The boat is badly in need of repairs and it is doubtful if it would stand the voyage up the riv- CT.
 Battle Creek body massage facial massage, shampooing, scalp treatment and manicuring. Miss Messinger, IT Oak street. Business conducted by appointments. Telephone.-adv.
 At the Lotos club, New York, there IS an exhibition of American paintings from the collection formed by the late John Harsen Rhoades, two of the art ists represented being Charles H. Davis, whose summer home is at Mys- tic, and Henry w. Ranger, who has a summer studio at Noank