Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-26
VARIOUS MATTERS

| VARIOUS MAI IERS
i Light motor vehicle lamps at 5.24
today.
There was dense fog up to .
o'clock Tuesday morning.
i The moon is in its last quarter to-
morrow, the 9th, at 6.45 p. m.
4 There was a meeting of the. State
Firemen's association in Hartford
Monday.
/ During 1915 there were 80 births.
As deaths and 20 marriages in the town
Of East Lyme.
The famous Flanagan Singing or
chestra at the firemen's ball, Friday
evening, Jewett City.-adv.
4 Supervisor j. A. Young has arranged
/ for a teachers meeting at the Pond
/ Hill schoolhouse, Coventry, early In
| the month.
j Paintings by Emil Carlson. one of
| the Lyme artists, are shown together
| in the Macbeth Galleries, No. $50 Fifth
| avenue, New York, in an attractive
display.
4 ".
hymn for the Sunday school children
| of the Second Congregational church,
the words being sung to the tune of
Melford.
A Danielson patient, Mrs. A. H.
| Strong, who died Saturday in the
Norwich state hospital at Brewster's
Neck, leayes her husband and several
children.
1 81,
prayer meeting at the Central Bap-
fist church was led in a pleasing and
interesting manner by Mrs. Shepard
B. Palmer.
A former rector of Trinity Epis-
copal church, Norwich Rev. S. o.
Seymour, rector of ST. MichaePs
church, Litchfield, celebrated his S0th
birthday Monday.
The bug light over the middle of
Doxology lane has been replaced by
the city lighting department and the
many who use that thoroughfare every
night are pleased thereat.
Thames council, Royal Arcanum,
regular meeting s p. m, MacDougars
chowder, ETC., 9.l5 p. m, and the Off
GERS are afraid there will be some left
over. Every member must help
adv.
The Otis nbrary's new books include
Isles of Spice and Palm, by A. H. YER
rill, brother of Mrs. S. Henry Howe,
formerly of Norwich, who has won a
wide reputation by his travels and
writing.
Because of illness among the oper-
ators at the Willimantic telephone ex-
change there has been a demand in
Norwich and Danielson for girls who
have had experience in the work to
substitute for the absent operators.
Although milk dealers are supposed
to pay half dollar and renew their
licenses Jan. 1st, less than 20 out Of
about 200 in Norwich have made re-
turns to City Clerk Arthur G. Crowen
to date.
At the monthly meeting of the
Farmers Cooperative Purchasing as
ISOLATION in Bristol Friday evening.
| Dr.. E. H. Jenkins. director of the Elk
pertinent stations at New Haven and
Stsrrs will speak on the Fertilizer Sit
| uatior1.
Graduate nurses have been invited
| to attend the quarterly meeting Of the
| Graduate Nurses Association of Con-
necticut, to be held in Norwich, at
the Nurses Home of w. w. Backus
hospital, Wednesday. Feb. End, at $50
O'Clock.
At the social meeting of the Con-
necticut Society of Colonial Danes,
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
| Frederick F. Brewster of New Haven,
1 there will be a series Of tableaux rep
resenting the ancestors of some Of the
| members.
A Rockville correspondent states
that Judge OHM E. Fahey, grand mas
ter workman of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen, will go Thursday
| evening to Stonington to visit Ston-
ington lodge. There viii be public
1 installation.
Twenty painters of the Blue Dome
Fellowship, who draw inspiration di-
i rect from nature, in a resort in the
Catskills, are showing the fruits of
their venture in an exhibition in New
York. One of the promoters is PouIt-
uey Bigelow.
Steamer Richmond, laden with $780,
900 feet of yellow pine, is discharg-
ing her cargo at the Central Vermont
wharf at East New London. The lurn-
Der is being loaded on cars to be
shipped north via the Central Yer
mont railroad.
/ About SO was taken from the purse
of Miss Florence Kenyon Of Water
ford, at the New London Union depot
| NAoHudy- MISS Kenyon was IN the
ladies' room and laid her purse on
the washstand, where it remained long
enough to be looted.
There are reports in political cir
cles that ex-Mayor George NJ. Lam
ders, an Ocean avenue summer resi-
dent, is sending out feelers to get a
gauge on the political situation in New
Britain, with an idea of becoming a
candidate for the mayoralty.
There is to be an Improvement in
the lighting of passenger cars on the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad. An order has been issued
requiring the installation of new light
ing systems in fifty of the roads cars
by May 1, and in IS cars by June 1.
Sarah Maria, widow Of Eli Taylor
Smith, died Monday evening at the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs. r.. D.
Johnson, in Groton, after an illness
of several weeks. She is survived. by
two daughters, Mrs. Johnson and an