Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-02

shadow.
 Guy Carpenter of Uncas street has gone to Hanover, N. H., where he is to- learn the contracting business with a firm from Ware, Mass.
 The appraisal in New York of the estate of David Banks, who died March II, 1911, leaving $521,7 I'll, shows per sonality in. New London $4,350.
 Comic valentines are not mailable through factory boxes. All such mail received at postof1ces will be thrown in the dead letter department.
 Passengers sailing from New York Saturday on steamer Laurentic for Colon included MT. and Mrs. L. R. Southworth of New York and Wood stock.
 An afternoon of music by the Edison photograph gave the Sodality mem bers a pleasant programme on Sunday in their rooms about 50 records were played.
 Local graduates of Yale university have received invitations to a Yale alumni dinner which will be held on the evening of March 13 in the Wal dorf, Astoria, New York.
 President Frederick H. Sykes of the Connecticut Women's college is to re- main in Norwich after his lecture at Slater hall this evening, and tomorrow is to visit the Free Academy.
 Miss Anna Gallager is recovering from injuries received while coasting near her home. The sled on which she was ran into team and the horse struck her face, cutting it badly.
 Postal money orders will be payable at any postoffice instead of only at the office on which they are drawn under bill which passed the senate Saturday. It has already passed the house.
 A Hebron girl, Miss Edna Broome, left Friday, accompanied by her moth CT, Mrs. Paul Broome, for New Bed- ford, Mass, where she will enter the
 The members of the Ladies' Auxil- iary of Division No. l. A. o. H. and of the Young Ladies Sodalities of St. Patrick'c parish received holy com munion in a body at the first mass on Sunday.
 Some of the older residents recalled Saturday the excitement on Jan. 31st, 1858, when the steamship Great East ern, considered the eighth wonder of the world, was launched at Millwall, England
 Mary M. Arnold, S4, widow of Will liam H. Clark, of Worcester, died Fri oay night. She was a native of Bolton. Conn, the daughter of Emory c. and Abigail (Williams) Arnold. The body will be sent to Burrillville, R. I.
 The postofice of Amston, formerly Turnervllle, which has been one-half mile from the station for a few haG boO TO tS mer place in the store at Amston. The new postmaster is John E. Deficit.
 The annual convention of the Knights of Washington, the fraternal order of men in the Protestant Episco- pal church,is to be held in New Haven on Monday, Feb. 23. It is expected that about 150 delegates will attend.
 Today, CandIemas day, the Feast of the Fabrication of the Blessed Virgin Mary. will be observed by special masses in the Catholic churches of the city. This is the day when the candies prescribed for divine service are bless ed.
 In order to protect it's patrons and insure the most sanitary service pos sible, all of the employees in the din ing car service of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad have just
 
 examination.
 At the high mass in St. Patricks church Sunday Rev. Thomas A. Grum bly, preached on Conscience man's S guide in putting into practice the law of God. At the offertory o Salutaris was sung in a pleasing manner by Will liam Goodfellow.
 In the midyear examinations of Holy 1n11 011rr ffnc h o11 students who received avera ges of 95 or over were awarded testimonials, three going to Thomas F. Shea, sopho more, and one to Robert H. Mahoney, freshman, both of Norwich.
 The first Christian Endeavor socie- ty was organized at the Williston Con- gregational church. Portland, Me, Feb. 2, 1881, by Rev. Francis E. Clark in honor of this Christian Endeavor so- cieties of the world will celebrate Christian Endeayor week Feb. 1 to 8.
 A. meeting of supervisors of public schools, numbering about 40 men and few women. was held in the old sen ate chamber at the capitol Saturday for q conference and discussion of school matters. Charles D. Hine, sec retary of the state board of education, presided.
 oald 10 nave been caught Tn tne act of attempting to extort $5,000 from Mrs. F. M. Ferguson of P1ttsburg, Pa, and Fishers Island, by blowing up her house. George Howard 28, was held for court under $10,000 bond at Pittsburg Saturday. and in default of bail was committed.
 The years first quarterly meeting of the Connecticut association of osteo- paths was held Saturday afternoon in the offices of Dr. Harriet Van Deusen in Bridgeport. The president of the association, Dr. C. M Bush, of Hart ford, presided. The association has a membership of about 25.