Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-17
0l1e Ra1ile1in-
Norwich. Wednesday, Jan. II. 1917
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
Light vehicle lamps at 5.i4 o'ciccs
this evening.
The moon was in Ito last quarter
Tuesday at 6.42 a. m.
Nice hot supper at Spiritual Acad-
envy tonight. 26c.-adc.
Today "wednesday St. Anthony ii
honored in the church calendar.
Thermometer readings as low as 1e
degrees were reported yesterday morn
ing.
Norwich and Baltic relatives viii
be in New Haven today to attend the
| funeral OF Henry H. Aubertin
| Clothiers are going to New York
unusually early this month, number
Of the openings taking place this week.
The annual meeting of the Ecclesi-
astical society of the Tolland Congre-
gational church was held Tuesday aft
| ernoon.
| The total weight of the new Santa
Fe type of engine, of which the New
Haven road has ordered 40, will be up
ward of $4,000 pounds.
There is no driver from this section
among the twelve summoned to appear
at the capitol Friday for alleged viola
ton of the automobile law.
Dance at Elks' hall Friday, Jan. 18th.
Get your ticket from an Elk. Tickets
S1.-adv.
Tuesday at o'clock in st. Patrick's
church a months mind mass of re-
QUEEN for Mrs. Frances Kinkead was
sung by Rev. ]. H. Broderick.
According to the figures in the bull
letin just issued by the bureau of the
census the population of Norwich is
21,274 and of Willimantic 1850.
Franklin Clark, of Ellington, who
got fractured skull by being thrown
from a load of hay. has returned from
Hartford hospital much improved.
The Sacred Heart church of Groton
will construct a new parochial school
south of the church on it's property on
Eastern Point road early in the spring.
The recent heavy rains have filled
the streams, so that mills depending
upon water power seem likely to have
plenty of water to operate for the COM
ing month.
At the annual meeting of the direc-
tors Of the Clinton National bank the
directors elected included Charles A.
Post, whose wife was Fannie NJ, Bill
Of Norwich.
Subscription dance, 81, at Elks' hall
Friday, Jan. 10Th. Tickets from mem
bers only.-adv.
At Eastern Point, work at Spicer's
ice ponds, where the ice is nine and
one-half inches thick, began Tuesday
and Perry Finch also COM
menced cutting yesterday.
The sun has just begun to rise
earlier in the morning and from now
on the mornings will keep pace with |
process. The sun rises now at 7.12 |
and sets at 4.44.
On Thursday, January Is, the Broad
way Congregational church holds its |
annual meeting, preceded by supper at |
$50 O'Clock to which all members of |
he congregation are welcome.-adv.
The condition of Gov. Marcus H.
who has been i'll with grip
at his home in Southin gton, is reported |
better. If his condition continues to
improve he may attend to his duties
at the capitol today.
Emphasis was placed upon the Met
museum as an educational
Institution at the annual meeting of
he board OF trustees of the museum |
n New York Monday, when one of
hose attending was J. Alden Weir.
The United States civil service COM
mission announces for Jan. % an ex-
animation for messenger boy, to fill
as they may occur, in the
ederal service at New York. The en-
rance salary is usually $1.04 a day.
AT a teachers meeting recently held
It the kimban school in Preston the
eacher, Miss Helen A. Starkweather,
bly, conducted an interesting develop
nent lesson upon the cost of the
chools 70 Preston versus the cost of
he schools in Ledyard.
Miss May Frances VogeI, daughter
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Vogel, of
Tuxedo Park, whose engagement to L.
1avemeyer Butt, son of Gen. and Mrs.
dcCoskry Butt, of New York city and
he Pequot, was announced last week,
las chosen April for her wedding. II
The report Of ST. Francis church,
eipts for the past year of $4,000,
ayments Of about $25, 900 and a $1,000
on the church debt. The .
eport was read by the pastor, Rev. !
ames j. Smith, formerly of Norwich.
Captain H. H. Saunders of Hartford
as been appointed by Commander
/ Chief D. V. Chisholm of the United .
pantsh War Veterans to prepare a
ew edition of the rules and regula-
ons of the organization. the old edi-
on having been practically exhaust
d.
Eastern Connecticut manufacturers {
re encouraged by the tidings that {
ove1tieS in wash goods are going to /
ave the biggest season in many years, ]
not ever. Among the new things t
nat have been put out are UNIQUE t
atterns on wolfe, lawn and pongee G
rounds.
Raar AdrniraI Cb.rlas n c;,z1.1 | :
;. s. N, retired. who commanded the t
attleship Maine when she was de-