Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06
Glue Bnlletin, ----
 Norwich, Friday. Feb. 6, 1914.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Rural church societies are adding to
 their funds by holding popcorn socials. | Boys were playing marbles Thurs l day, which seemed a reminder Of l spring.
 It is recalled that Monday next the l 9th, will be the fifth anniversary of the shannon building fire. Lincoln's birthday on February 12 | will not be observed as a holiday by l the poStoffiee authorities. ! The Connecticut State Dental asso- ! ciation holds it's fifteenth anniversary | in Hartford April 21, p and 23. Visit the Tea Cosy. next to the Wo-
 mans Exchange, for your luncheon
 Adv.
 | At Derby, Wednesday evening, Feb l 11th, there is to be a lecture by Rev. William A. Keege of Plainfield. l Members of the sophomore class at l Worcester Tech have elected C. L.. | Storms of Norwich vice president. | Bishop Milan has transferred Rev. l J. J. Keane from Plainville to Colches- | ter where he will be assistant at St. l Andrews church.
 Local nurserymen are being notified 1 of the meeting of the New England 1 Nurserymen's association in Hartford February A and 20. Men who have been pruning peach | trees this week state that they seem in an unusually good and healthful condition
 One of the newly elected directors of the Manwaring Hospital associa- ton, New London, is James D. Copp, formerly of Norwich. A few loyal democrats remembered that Thursday was the birthday of Governor Simeon E. Baldwin of Con- necticut who was "A. The Girls club at Stafford Springs has reorganized for the season, one of the directresses being Mrs. G. Per ciyal Bard, formerly of Norwich. First Friday devotions for the mem bers of the League of the Sacred Heart are being held in the Catholic church es today and will continue this eve ming.
 At the Foot Guards ball in New Haven Wednesday evening among Christopher L. Avery, Jr.. of Eastern Point.
 For the convenience of users of the parcel post arrangement has been made in New London for the trans action of parcel post business at the three postal sub stations.
 Dr. Fred H. Daniels gives instruc- structive and entertaining illustrated lecture on the Charm of Fine Arts. Lecture room of Slater Hall Monday evening. Admission 35 cents.-Adv.
 The town of Colchester was the to population, during 1913 than any town in New London county, the rate being 28.5. The lowest rate was in Preston, S.6.
 John Ekedgel of Pawtucket and North Grosvenordale has been ap- pointed superintendent of the Grosven- ordale mill of the Grosvenor company, to succeed Charles Arnold, who fin ished his work there more than a. year ago,
 The February White Ribbon Banner, referring to a recent temperance ad- dress by Rev. CMiss) Marion Jones, pastor of Canterbury Congregational church, says: Miss Jones is an en- thusiastic white ribboner.''
 Post office officials state that the comic valentines. of the very common kind will be held up unless they are so mailed that the post office clerks will not be able to see whether they are of a comic nature or otherwise
 A. B. Smith, general passenger agent of the New Haven road, is to place in stations for inspection of conduc- tors, the various kinds of passes re- gently issued by the road, so that the conductors may familiarize themselves with them.
 At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Veterinary Medical associa- tion held in Hartford Tuesday, Dr. B. K Dove. of Willimantic. was elected secretary. It was decided that the semi annual meeting of the organiza- ton be held Aug. 4 at the hospital of Dr. Gilyard in Hartford
 Guests at banquet given by the Fairfield county Fish and Game Pro- tective association at The Stratfield in Bridgeport Tuesday evening in cluded Admiral c. F. Goodrich of Windham county; William McMullen of Holland county, and J. Harry Mo Laughlin of New London county.
 Mrs. Richard R. Graham. wife of the rector of Christ church. Norwich gave a most interesting talk concern New London county, of which asso- citation she is secretary at a meeting in Groton Wednesday at the home of E~1-.z