Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-02

George Rouette is to close his studio in the Bradley building, March 1, his quarters having been leased to the Be- hemian club.
 Mrs Mary Kilgariff is in New York. to remain with relatives until April l.
 J. Carl Wftter conducted an auc- ton sale of cattle at the Davis Clarke farm. near Putnam, Thursday.
 Miss Katherine D. Awkward was in Norwich Thursday. attending con ference of chief operators of the s. N. E. T. company.
 Will Locate Offices Here.
 It was announced that the Aberthaw Winiamsvflle, is to locate it's main of- f1ces here, for the job in town.
 At Scouts sconferenee.
 Rev. Ernest A. Legg was in New York Thursday attending the Boy Scout conference at the Teachers col Iege, Columbia university The con- vention was the greatest of it's kind that has ever been held.
 James B. Winder of Bridgeport vis- eted friends in Danielson Thursday.
 Chief Grinnshaw on Duty.
 Chief Michael J. Grimshaw returned sence since December, when he under went an operation for appendicitis. Officer Mcfarland returns to night duty, replacing Special Officer An drews.
 Listed among the hearings before the judiciary committee at Hartford, on Thursday. were the resolutions ap- pointing William Fenner Woodward as judge and James N. Tucker as deputy judge of the town court of Killingly. reeppointnents.
 Military men here scaned with more than passing interest the news stories relatty e9to this country's strained re- latisns with Germany and in some cases wondered if eventually they may have n chance to see what the inside of a European trench looks like.
 February Thunder and Lightning.
 February snatched 9 leaf from Au- gusts book and sprung thunder storm as introductory to its advent in ing a brilliant flash of lightning was followed by an amazingly heavy roll Of thunder and rain fell in torrents.
 Too Many Organizations. . Milk producers are. in many cases, becoming discouraged over the lack of results that have followed this winters attempts to organize them into body fornfdable enough to safeguard their interests in New England. It seems to be another case of too many cooks spelling the broth, for there are too many organization schemes, 1t is said.
 Shipments Delayed.
 Congestion on railroad lines is hampering the operations of at least one big manufacturing concern doing business in this town by reason of the fact that shipments of materials are greatly delayed, and this at time when the plant Is rushed with orders.
 With the coming of February all mo- tor vehicles in operation here are equipped with the new license num- bers, although some owners who have out the registration plates. Savings deposits in Danielson's 1 banks showed a substantial gain dur ing January, it was stated Thursday, | keeping up the fine record that was l made during 1916.5
 Going to Golden State. Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Jacobs leave next | Wednesday for their trip to California l They are to be away for several weeks. | Buildings to be put up on lower Main ter and improve the appearance of that section as we'll as supplying a number of new stores, which are needed. The Consumers Ice company has been engaged in preparing to harvest ice for the filling of the fine plant it owns, located on the route to East Kf1hngIy, near the Hygeia reservoir. considerable amount of the new machinery to be installed in the addi- | tfon to the Connecticut Mills has aTriv- ed here, including number of looms. l The will of William B. Fittz, who | died recently at Brookline, Mass, has | been filed for probate in the district of |  Representative of Uncle Sam's navy | continue to SCOUT this section of the | country for recruits but with small | success. Army recruiting officers are 1 also paying periodical visits to Daniel son and surrounding towns.
 Up to Thursday the county commis- sioners had not filed any finding rela- tive to Eli J. Dagenias' application for ? license to do business in the Bodo building, Union street.