Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02
VARIOUS MATTERS

Most brilliant social event of the season--the Governors ball-adv.
 February 1S there will be annual eclipse of the sun, but it will not be visible in the United States or Canada.
 Some of the miiEmen and delivery clerks had to go on foot, leading their horses down the icy hills, Monday morning.
 Monday in St Patriclz's church, an anniversary high mass of requiem for Bridget Barry was sung by Rev. J. H. Frederick.
 Certainly will meet you at the Gov ernor's Ball, at the Arn1ory, Tuesday evening.-adv.
 This being the Feast of the Purid- cation or Candlemas day, masses in St. Patriel1's church win be read at and o'clock.
 Ninety-rine persons visited the Otis library reading room Sunday after noon, when Miss Mildred D. Rogers was in charge.
 On the time card of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad eff fective February H, several trains in and out of New Haven are taken off.
 Searching parties about Shelton con- tinue to look for Dr. John Lewis Sweet, member of the family of bonesetters, who escaped from the Shelton sani- tariuIn Thursday.
 From now on Dr. P. J. Cassidy may be found in room 315 in the Thayer Ouilding.-AdV.
 4 number of men and women from
  to attend the annual convention of the State Pathological society or of the Vegetable Growers association.
 Harold Palmer and Clifford Graham of Poquonoc charged with breach of the peace on 9, Groton-Stonington car a number of days ago, were fined $5 each in the Groton court Saturday morning.
 Edith NJ. Saunders of North Ston- inSton. widow of Leander F. Saunders late of Westerly, has sold to Walter r. Saunders of Taunton, Mass. a. plot of land and dwelling house on Granite street, Westerly.
 State Regent Mrs. John L. BueL of the D. \. E. Of Litchf1eld, has returned from a session of the national board of regents al Washington, D. C, where arrangements were made for the com ing D. 4. F. congress.
 Now is the time to select your box for the Governors ball, Feb. ,. On sale at Davis book store.-adv.
 This afternoon the second Ladies' Aid society tea for members of Trim ity Methodist church is to be given by Miss 4. L. Worcester and Mrs. Ernest NeT-bury, at the home of Miss Wor- cester, 89 Asylum street.
 Last year Connecticut's corn crop covered 61,G00 acres. yielded 46 bush els per acre, or a total of 2,S06,00O bushels, which the producers were sell ing at S9 cents a busheI, making the total farm value of that crop s2,497,- 000
 The planet Mercury will be at it's greatest elongation east of the sun on February 6, and will be visible in the western evening sky for several days before and after this day 8 little north of the position of the sun at its point of setting.
 Hurrah for the Railway Clerks an- nua1 ball at Miller's Academy, Thurs day evening, Feb. 4th! Public invited. Tickets $1.o0 per coup1e.-Adv,
 Walter $. Carde of Hartford and Neptune park is taking a brief vaca- ton in Florida He left Hartford Fri day and is now in St. Augustine. He will visit Daytona and Palm Beach before his return. which will be in a week or ten days.
 According to Florida. papers, the Belleview. Morton F. Plants big win ter hotel at Bellaire, Non Clearwater bay, has declined over 500 bookings for this month. though during the past summer and fall an immense addition to the place has been made
 Nan Corrigan, the Hotel Vanderbilt newsgirl, who ran away with Frank M. Bates. of Attleboro, Mass, and was married Tn Windham county, June f. 1912, has left her millionaire husband, sued for divorce and is now at the news stand at the Hotel Biltmore.
 The president of the Norwich Red Cross branch, Mrs. Robert W. Perkins, 42 Rockwell street, is to send away another box to the Red Cross some time next week and is asking all who have articles of clothing, etc. to do- nate. to send such to her before Thurs day.
 Don't forget the big whist. forty-fve and social given by St. 1Iary's parish in Pulaski hall tonight Cards at s o'clock. DreW's orchestra Tickets 35c. --Adv.
 Charitable women here are talking of having Bundle day. similar to the one New York is to have Feb. 4tl1, when people are asked to help clothe the unemployed by contributing a bun dle of new or used clothes to mem bers of the mayors committee on un- employment.
 Tn New York Sunday evening. when the Friars, the orators club, gave a dinner at the Hotel Astor in honor of the birthday of Jerry J. Conan, one of the speakers was Irwin Cobb and another was Rev John Talbot Smith. a native of Norwich, writer, lecturer and a, recognized authority on the drama now rector of the Catholic church at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. ADDRESSED SUNDAY SCHOOLS
 AND DRAMATIC CLUB. DraEoe@~n aE