Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-19
: VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS Light motor vehicle lamps at 5.5S | today.
 Leasing and buying of farms in the suburbs has begun unusually early this season.
 Tubbs' band at Chelsea Boat club ball Monday night-adv. Several sleighing parties have been arranged for tonight, in case the wea- ther prove favorable.
 An Ashwillett patient Mrs. Emma Button Anderson, has been brought to the sanitarium at Norwich for treat ment.
 North of Norwich the snow is 12 to 16 inches deep in many places, a1- though Fridays rain and thaw lowered it some.
 In spite of bad weather, shoppers from the suburbs have been attracted to Norwich by the mid-winter clear ance sales.
 May Pepper Vanderbilt, greatest psychic in the world, Spiritual Acad- eny. Sunday. Il and 7.5O.-adv.
 In a number of orchards some of the peach buds appear to have suf- fered during the intense cold early in the week.
 The R. F. D. carriers will have holiday next Tuesday, Washington's birthday. so there will be no delivery of rural mail
 Summer cottagers on the shores of Gardner Lake have been apprised that the seasons supply of ice has been secured this week.
 Men who have been cutting ice throughout the county complain that they have been delayed by their ina bility to get help.
 The librarian at the Otis library has arranged a long list of magazine arti- oles dealing with the subject of na- donal preparedness.
 Alfred Hunt florist, funeral orders a speciality. Finest flowers, lowest prices. Next Backus hospital. Phone 1130.-adv.
 At the Memorial hospital, New Lon don, the number of patients, 75, is the largest number that has been at the hospital at one time for many months.
 A number of prospective summer IeSIu0I1lS Ol EdSIGTu GOlnI GIS dlT0dOy visiting that summer colony looking at cottages which are either for rent or for sale.
 At Waterford Harry F. Ligouri has purchased another building lot ad- joining ore he owns on the New Ha- ven turnpike, the property formerly belonging to Charles Mossbroker.
 Members of the state police are on o T17iS hp0 oh necticut, surprising coal dealers by holding up loaded carts in the en- deavor to spot yards giving short weight.
 The tax collector will be at The Peoples store, Taftville today from F m. to 2.30 p. m. to receive person. al taxes.-adv.
 Those in charge at the Red Cross headquarters Friday were Mrs. c. H. Preston and Mrs. Hume F1agler in the morning, Mrs. A. Thatcher Otis and Mrs. Robert w. Perkins during the afternoon.
 At the 18th anniversary celebration of Comfort circle of the Kings Daughters Thursday, reports showed that since it's organization the circle has quietly raised and expended in charity about $500.
 A disturbance in the atmosphere from the 17th to the 18th of the pres ent month, which would not be of long duration, but might be furious for few hours, was promised by Un- cle Horace Johnson.
 Seven members of the Jewett Short hand school, Norwich, will go to Hart ford today, to attend the convention of the Connecticut Business Educators association. One pupil is entered in two of the typewriting and speed con- tests.
 Miss Myra A. Brink will receive pu- pills in vocal expression and Platform Art at studio, 6 Alice building, Tues day, between ? and s p. m.-adv.
 Connecticut dealers have been mo- tif1ed that the 1916 convention of the American Hardware Manufacturers Association with the Southern Hard ware Jobbers' association is to be held at Birmingham, Ala, April IS, 19, 20 and 21.
 It is the hope of the State W. C. T. U. that Holland county's temperance unions will add 43 new members this year in the following proportion: FL Gngton ', Hebron 1, Rockville 6, South Coventry 6, Stafford Springs 10, South Wilmington 13.
 Mrs. Ellen Sheehan, 56, wife of Po- liceman Timothy Sheehan, who died at her home in New London Thurs day night, leaves her husband, two daughters, three sons, a sister, and a brother, Postmaster Jeremiah Sulli- van of Colchester.
 At the state inebriate farm below BreWster's Neck there are 60 inmates, the capacity of the farm buildings. The patients in the insane department of the Norwich hospital number GOA men and 624 women, exclusive of those at the inebriate farm.
 Anna Warner Bailey chapter, D. A. R., of Groton, has been presented the sword which Deacon Frederick Gal lup, who recently moved from the bor- ough to the Isle of Pines, carried in the Civil war. The gift will be placed in the chapter house on Monument NEIL OBRFEN ENTERTAINED