Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-27
VARIOUS MATTERS

The almanac predicts snow squalls today.
 Rough roads are making business 1 for the blacksmiths.
 To inquirer: The length of the day l has now increased 42 minutes. The planet Saturn will be evening and morning star till April 7th. Best $3.5o glasses for s1.sS. properly
 fitted, Burnham's, 227 Main st.-adv. 1 A meeting of the state police com- 1 mission was held at the capitol Mon 1 day.
 Miss Mary Hubert of Montville was 1 given d surprise party recently by a number of Norwich friends.
 Most brilliant social event of the l season-the Governors ban.-adv. l Although there was considerable 1 tI1awing in the sun Tuesday, the snow 1 holds well, being several inches deep 1 where undisturbed.
 United States Referee E. M. Yeo- 1 mans has appointed Alexander Gib- ! CT trustee of the bankrupt estate of 1 Max Ain, of Rockville. As led by Mrs John E. Post the Tuesday afternoon prayer meeting of the women of the Central Baptist church proved of special interest. X crowd gathered in Bath street on Tuesday to watch the men who were setting the three handsome big plate glass windows in that side of the Thayer building.
 The report made to the General As senlbly by the state secretary of the returns of the county commissioners for the two years ended September 50, 1914, has been issued in pamphlet form.
 The Vinyard Workers held a sewing meeting Monday evening with Mrs. Squire Cregson, of the Joseph Perkins road. Sixteen members attended, the president, Mrs. c. C. GiIdersleeye, pre- siding
 F'iremen's whist, Yantic Engine hall, Wednesday at p. m- Dancing.-adv. A special meeting of the Fairfield county Pomona Grange will be held at Bethel today Wednesday, under the auspices of the Bethel grange. L. H. Healey of North Woodstock will install the officers.
 Don't forget the social by the Third Co.,. Thursday evening.-adv.
 Steamer Gen. Nathaniel Greene, Captain Proctor, was unable to land at Fort Michie Monday, routh weather making the attempt too dangerous Landings were made at Forts II. G. Wright and Terry.
 Firemen's whist, Yantic Engine hall Wednesday at D. III. Come along!- adv.
 The next show of the Southern New England Poultry association may be held here. As the exhibition has been held in Mystic for two consecutive years it is probable that Norwich or New London will be chosen.
 There was d prayer service Tuesday evening at o'clock at her residence, IS East 18th street, New York, for Harriet Van BIunt. widow of Henry S Major, who died Monday. The funeral is to be held in Brooklyn, Conn.,, Thursday morning
 Stanley A. Potter, the newly in- stalled lecturer of Coventry grange, has started a singing class for young men from IS years upward to meet one evening every week. When he gets this class fairly started. he plans to start a similar one for the girls.
 War or peace? Service at the Broadway church Sunday evening" adv,
 Rey. Stanley C. sherman of the Hartford Seminary. who has been supplying the Bolton church for sev- eral months, has been obliged by the pressure of work at the seminary to discontinue preaching. His success sor is Julius Augor, Of the seminary.
 The annual conclave of the Con necticut Grand Commandery ol Knights Templars, will be held in Dan- bury, Tuesday, March Is. The con- claVe will be preceded by a banquet to the members of the grand com n1andery and guests at the Hotel Green.
 Now is the time to select your box for the Governors ball, Feb. D On sale at Davis book store.-adv.
 The fourth quarterly conference of the QuaTryville Methodist church was he'd Sunday evening with district su- peTintendent, q. G. Scrivener in the chair. Previously a unanimous vote was extended to the pastor, Rev. w D. Woodward. formerly of Norwich Town, to return for the third year
 At the funeral of Miss Catherine Tierney, sister of the late Bishop IiG44cCl 1 4CI iISS Itt1O AIOIludy IliOGnJIlS from her home. 172 Pennington av- enue, Hartford, at o'clock to St. Joseph's cathedral at 9.30 o'clock, Rev. R. P. Morrisaey of Noluntown was sub-deacon in the solemn high requiem mass.
 Referring 10 the address on Africa before the young mems classes of the Moosup Methodist and Baptist church. es at the Baptist church by Rev G. 1T. Strouse, pastor of the First Bap- tist church, Norwich the aEoosup Jour nal says: "The places took on reality and the people lived before his hearers as he talked and all were sorry when he was done"
 HAD NORWICH HEIRS. Three lccaI Beneficiaries Under Will
 Of Elizabeth Casey Received $1eo
 Each.