Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-15
slille ailllletiaa.
Norwich, Saturday, Jan. IS, 1916.
VARIOUS MATTERS

large quantities of sea weed to the
shore towns.
Choice large long CLAIMS for frying
at Powers Bros. adv.
A representative of the state dairy
barns in this vicinity.
Wild ducks are very numerous along
shore near Lords Point. The federal
law has done much toward protecting
them.
Water office open today from $50
a. m. to p. m.-adv.
AT the funeral services for Patrick
Byron, at St. Bernard,s church, Sharon,
the solemn high requiem mass was cell
ebrated by his nephew, Rev. Father
Lynch, of Baltic.
received from the diocese Of Hartford
for the Society for the Propagation Of
the Faith for 1915 includes st. Patrick's
of Norwich, $1S4.95.
New arrival of Long Island scallops
today at Powers Bros.'-adv.
At the request Of the parish Holy
Name society, a months mind high
mass of requiem for Robert Kearns
day by Rev. ]. H. Broderick.
The grand list of Rockville is $685.
S98. as compared with $6,7o0.03S of the
previous year. showing an increase of
$685. The increase comes princi-
pally on mills and residences.
The popular medium, Mrs. Conyers,
at Spiritual Academy tomorrow.-adv.
A movement has been started among
women to give their old kid gloves for
war relief purposes to the French ar
tillery branch of the Mccall Mission,
which uses them for vest Innings.
AT a meeting in the interest of the
Connecticut College for Women to be
held at Putnam, Wednesday, Jan. 10,
Miss Louise c.. Howe of Norwich, one
of the trustees, will be present and
speak.
At this weeks annual meeting Of
Hanover Congregational church, the
oldest member to respond to the roll
call. was a former Norwich merchant,
James E. Vickridge, who Joined the
church in 1858.
The state superintendent of medal
contests, Miss A E. Cutler is urging
Union throughout the state to appoint
"a superintendent and hold at least one
medal contest during 1915.
a. m. to p. m.-adv.
Local social workers have been no.
titled that plans are being made for
the Connecticut Consumers league an
nual conference in New Britain, Feb
ruary 9 and 10. A feature will be d
conference in domestic service.
Andrew Reed has been SELECTED by
the se1ectmenr Of the, town of Vernon
for superintendent at. the town farm
to- succeed A.. d. Stedman, who has
resigned to take effect the first of
February. Mr.. Reed is a farmer.
James E. Lord shipped a Shropshire
ram from Lords Hill to Vermont this
week. Owing to the recent outbreak
Of hoof and mouth disease in Vermont
a special permit from the cattle COM
missioner of that state, was necessary.
Genuine Blue Point oysters in three
sizes. If you want the very best oys-
tiers, telephone Powers Bros.-adv.
4aDr. Esther Celia Cary, instructor in
romance languages at Connecticut col
Iege, New London, has returned from
Washington where for ten days she.
has been attending the sessions of the
second Pan American Scientific con-
,gress..
* Children Of Is years of age or
younger are excluded from attend
anee at the moving picture theatre in
Groton by an order of DR.. Frank w.
Hewes, the borough health Office, is
sued Thursday. to prevent the spread
of diphtheria.
A short time ago the Woman's Re-
lief corps presented Sedgwick Post,
G. A. r. a handsome new flag and
Friday, Quartermaster Sergeant Philip
Spelman had the flag flying. in honor
of the meeting of the Relief corps at
Buckingham Memorial
ST. Teresa's T. A. B. society social,
which was to be held Friday evening,
was postponed to this s(Saturday) eve-
ming, in Sprague hall.-Adv.
At New London, James C. Sullivan,
former president of Division No. 1,
A. o. H, has received an invitation
from the Norwich divisions to be pres
ent at a joint installation in this city
Sunday. A number of members from
New London will attend.
Aided by six engines borrowed from
the Pennsylvania, Rutland and Lacl5 !
awanna railroads, the New Haven raib-
road company is at last beginning to
see away outsof the freight congestion
M11lCAs has DO6I1 causing SO much LrOu-
BILE for the last few weeks.
:. The. State Federation of Women's
Clubs will have a luncheon at the AL
1yn house, Hartford, Tuesday, Febru-
airy Is, at which time it is hoped the
national president of the Federation
of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Pennybacker,
will be the guest of honor.
William T. May Of New London,
state president Of the A. o. IL, met
at Middletown Wednesday with sew
eral members of the executive com
nittea Of the parade and convention
headquarters have been definitely ar
ranged for at Hotel Arrigoni.
!. A. tentative schedule for mid-year
examinations was posted on the bull
letin board at Connecticut college
Examinations will begin
Wednesday, January &c, and will con-
tinue, including Saturday and exclud-
ing Sunday. until January 81.
Friends Of DR.. G. W. Williams of
North Grosvenordale regret the severe
accident which befel him from a fall
upon the ice while making a holiday
call upon his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Arnold Of Providence. Several ribs
are broken and he is confined to his
bed.