Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-27
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Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. 27, 1914.
VARIOUS MATTERS

A change to colder, the almanacs | predict.
 1 Each new storm increases business | for the blacksmiths. Liverymen are hoping for enough shoWfto insure good sleighing. The policemen stopped considerable sidewalk coasting last evening. Some of the farmers are already
 ordering seeds for spring planting. Humane residents do not forged tc feed the birds during this wintry weather.
 For the first time this season the jingle of sleigh bells was heard Mon-
 day night:
 Best eyeglasses. Regular price s. 50 I $19S. Burnham, 227 Main street. At the mouth of the Thames the ice has begun to break up and float down to the sound
 The meeting of the Southern New England Poultry association is to be held in Mystic Wednesday evening" Farmers esay that a snowfall like that of Monday is a good protection
 for grass roots and helps the fields. A Norwich man, M. J. Kelly. is vice
 president of the State Carpenters and Joiners union which meets in New Britain Feb. 2.
 A, D. Carmichael, suffering from rheumatism, was taken to the Backus hospital from the Wauregan hotel
 Monday forenoon. A meeting of those interested is to be held in Hartford today (Tuesday) for the purpose of organizing a retail jewellers association. This evening District Superintend- ent George G. Scrivener will conduct the fourth quarterly conference at the
 Mystic Methodist church.
 Tickets and boxes for the charity ball. to be held Feb. 20, may be se- cured by calling 501-3.-adv Intentions to marry were declared before the New Britain town clerk Sat urday by Harry Bychowsky and Olga Abrugel, both of Fitchville A list of books on South America
 published since 1900 has been pre-
 pared at the Otis library for the con-
 venience of students and general read CTS.
 Gen. John W. Barlow and Mrs. Bar low, Miss Ruth Newcomb and Miss Helen Whiton, all of New London are to be of a party sailing on Feb from New York on the steamer Rot terdam for Mediterranean cruise of 70 days.
 This cTuesday) evening lectures in the series by the local institute of Sunday school workers will be given at the First Baptist church, New Lon don, by Rev. c. A. Boyd of West Hart ford, formerly of Norwich. dean of the institute.
 If you are looking for bargains. go to the Studio Speciality Shop,5 Church street, Norwich, Conn.-adv.
 Saturday afternoon at the home of
 Mr. and Mrs. James Denison of East ern Point their daughter Miss Stella May Denison, became the wife of James Mansfield Lowe of East Hart ford, Rev. George R. Atha performing the ceremony.
 At the annual meeting of the First Congregational church of Winsted it was voted to unite with the Second Congregational church in extending gregational conference to meet in Winsted this year.
 This month the Apostleship of Prayer members in the Catholic churches study the lives of St. Fabian, pope, and St. Sebastian, soldier, put to death in the times of Maximus and Dioletian, both remarkable for their Christian fortitude.
 Changes in the Groton and Stoning- ton trolley service began Monday, the cars going back to the old schedule in use before the consolidation of the Groton and Stonington line with the Norwich Westerly line. The cars will run on half hour trips.
 Julian D. Moran of this city. a lino- type operator employed by The Nor wich Bulletin, entertained a party of fellow employees from The Bulletin of flee in this city Saturday. They at tended the Neil O'Brien matinee at the Lyceum.-New London Telegraph
 The chief speaker at the Rockville business mems banquet Feb. 10 will be Justice Edward J. Gavegan of the Rockville boy and graduate of the Rockville High school, who has Yale classmates in eastern Connecticut.
 Thursday, Jan. 29. is carnation day in commemoration of the birth of the y. The carnation was MT. McKinley's favorite flower and as a tribute it has become customary to wear a pink or white bloom on the anniversary of his birth.
 A former principal of Willimantic schools and president of the Eastern Connecticut Teachers association Supt F. N. Beede. of New Haven, has come out as strenuous1y opposed to the teaching of sex hygiene in the schools, holding that the home is the place for such instruction
 Sod has been turned for the Deacon esses' home in Minneapolis which Mrs. Harriet Arnold Tourtellotte of North Grosvenordale and Minnea polls is hay ing built as a memorial to her hus- band, J. F. Tourtellotte. They donated the s150,000 Tourtellotte Memorial High school to the town of Thomp- son.