Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
 Blaclesmiths put in a busy day yes terday.
 Local chinamen are getting ready Sunday.
 Some of the miH1men had to lead their horses up and down the icy hills Wednesday.
 The shall boys found the eoasting good on Church Street hill, Wednes- day evening.
 K. of c. Neil o'Rrien reservations exchanged for seats today at Davis theater.-Ady.
 climate after the varieties of weather furnished Wednesday!
 Many grangers went to Waterford Wednesday night to attend the meet ing of Waterford grange.
 Invitations have been received here for the Junior Prom Tuesday evening, Feb. 3, at the armory in New Haven.
 Because of the midwinter examina- tions in the colleges. some of the stu dents are getting a few days at home.
 Suburban visitors who came to town crease business for the restaurants and hotels.
 Some of the weather sharps predict that conditions will be unsettled until the appearance of the new moon. on the 26th.
 A delegation of eastern Connecticut farmers went to Hartford to attend the sessions of the Connecticut Dairy mems association.
 About midnight Tuesday several inches of snow covered the ground but it soon disappeared when the heavy rain began.
 In response to a request from the national w. c. T. U. headquarters special meetings are being held this
 A prominent business man of Groton has suffered a shock from which it is considered doubtful if he recovers. The affection has reached the throat and made speaking impossible.
 An effort is being made to have the Shore Line trolley take the school children from the section about Lyme. This conveyance would be much better LIld41 b1lS Jus l444S CO4O NCe1t1lCA.
 During the remainder of the winter, the daily parish mass at ' o'clock in St. Patricks church is said in the basement chapel, as more comfort able on week days than is the great auditory above.
 At the fellowship meeting at Paw catuck Congregational church We'd nesday afternoon Charles P. Kendall +I,0 tor of the meeting which had as it's theme 'The Few Who Toil"
 It is stated in Hebron that during the recent intensely cold weather some of the school children were nearly frozen to death on their long walks home and are still showing the effects of the hardships they endured.
 The question having arisen as to Frederick L. Klein's record as a bar Der, MT. Klein states that he was work ing at his trade before he came to America, in 1856 and all told has been in the business about 60 years.
 A suggestion by E. H. Bailey, secre- tary of the Pahquioque Rod and Gun club of Danbury, that an association be formed for field trials on grouse has been favorably- received by the Connecticut Trapshooters' league.
 Frank H. Johnston, president of the State Business Mems association has received an acceptance from Gov. $. E. Baldwin of the invitation to attend the State Business Mems association ban- quet at the Hartford club March 10.
 Rev. J. H. Broderick celebrated the requiem high mass requested by the Holy Fame society for it's deceased members, Wednesday at o'clock, in St. Patrick'S S church. In spite of the unfavorable weather there was good attendance.
 A meeting of the executive commit tee of the Connecticut Woman Suf- frage association, held Wednesday at Waterbury, when the members were the guests of Mrs. Julia Maltby at luncheon, was not attended by any of the Norwich members.
 There has been good skating along the upper Pawcatuck river all the way from the bridge at Potter Hill to Bradford A party of boys and young men from Ashaway and Potter Hill glided over the seven mile stretch to and fro Sunday.
 Katherine Creeglon, 66, who died on Tuesday at Southbridge, Mass, from tuberculosis was sister of the late Dr. William Creedon of Southbridge, dllu IS SuIN1NSd pS t uIOILSI, 1l0N. JOIu Creedon of Windsor Locks, who has held Eastern Connecticut partorates.
 The annual nidwinter conference of the Connecticut Universalist conven- tion is to be held in the Church of the Messiah, New Haven, today (Thurs- day). Rev. Nelson Lobdeil, one of the missionaries of the Universalist church to Japan. will be one of the speakers.
 MT. and Mrs William D. Fitch of