Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
.lIl1q lG1lnllafin.
Norwich. Friday, Jar. 1, 1s15
VARIOUS MATTERS

NorHiohs FrtdaEi Jan. is fSiS
 VARIOUS MATTERS
 Happy New Year to The Bulletins readers!
 The best moonlight nights this month are from the 1st to the 4th and from the 29th to the S1st.
 Mrs. William Morran and son Sidney of Norwich were with Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Cooley in Stafford springs during the past week.
 Regular meeting tonight of White Cross council omitted tonight Will be held Tuesday evening, January b. adv.
 As far as possible, the railroad freight offices and freight stations Will be closed today CFriday), New Years day.
 Happy and prosperous New Year to all. Hope yours will be a, record break CT. Tom Fftz, Auto Express. Tel 977. adv.
 Norwich residents are receiving in come tax blanks from the internal revenue office, to be filled out and re- turned.
 A number of college students will leave town tomorrow. Brown unlver- sity students need not return till Monday.
 Up at West Thompson they are saying that Saturday was the coldest day for this time of the year in over forty years.
 Dealers in poultry. fancy vegetables, "a dpjip3PipE f0JInd trade good Thursday, in anticipation of the New Years dinner today.
 At Ridgefeld January 8, 1915, ]. Brundage will deliver a. lecture on What Storrs College may do for the farmer, his boys and his girls
 Thursday provided the school pupils plenty of recreation, hoclIy playing and skating on the pond in Mohegan park, where the ice is in good condi- tion.
 The Benevolent Society for the Deaf of Connecticut held it's annual meeting at Hartford this week and elected John D. Moran of New Britain presi- dent for the ensuing year.
 Charles L. Smith of Uncasville, a farmer, died at his home at that place Wednesday night after an illness of several months He is survived by his widow, a son and a daughter.
 The third quarterly conference of the Methodist church at Glendale, R. l., was held at the home of Mrs. AL bert Greene, Tuesday afternoon. Dis trict Superintendent c. G. Scriviner of Norwich presided at the meeting.
 H. c. Caw1er, radio inspector for the New England district, has advised Hiram Percy Maxim that examina- tions for radio operators will be held in the Hartford post office building be- tween o'clock and 5 p. m. January $.
 Miss Mary 4. Darrow and Colt I. Harris were married Wednesday even ing at the parsonage of the Methodist church, New London, by Rev. c. liar lev Smith Miss Darrow is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry H. DarTow.
 Changers in this section are taking more than ordinary interest in the an- nuaI session of the State Grange, which is to be held in Waterbury, in Masonic Temple hall, Tuesday, We'd nesday and Thursday, January 12, 13 and II.
 Charles Wung, Chinaman. who was taken off the steamer Robert Dollar while the ship was in New London harbor last October and was removed to the Memorial hospital suffering from abscesses, is stiIl confined to that institution.
 certificate of the increase of stock of the Soners Creamery company has been filed at the office of the secretary of state. The authorized stock is in creased from $3, 800 to S12,000 and the number of shares of capital stock pro- DOrtiouatelV increased,
 It is stated that the six hundred teachers attending the annual banquet of the Teachers league, which has a pear at the next gathering at New Haven, dressed in cotton gowns, to aid the Buy-a-Bale movement.
 The catalogue number of the Trin- ity College Bulletin for 1914-f5 has made it's appearance. The summary of students is as follows: Graduate students i. seniors 43. juniors 5, sophomores 68, freshmen 78, non- matriculated students 2, total 248.
 Each of the local employees of the National Biscuit company received a Christmas present of S5 from the com pany. This practice was followed out all through the country and each of the 15,000 employees of the company was presented with f1ve-dolIar gold piece.
 According to notices sent out to silk manufacturers by the Silk Association of America, B prominent members of that organization will not open their places of business Saturday, Jan. 2 Six commission houses are included in this number. and the remaining houses represent all the other branches of the silk trade
 Miss Lucy Bill Avery of Groton and r. Waldo Lathrop, son of Mrs Daniel Sullivan, of New London, formerly of Stafford Springs, were married on Thursday evening at o'clock at the home of the brides mother, Mrs George $. Avery of Broad street, Groton, by Rev. Henry W. Hubert pastor of the Congregational church.
 FUNERAL