Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
VARIOUS 5MAITER
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and doctorse - a Light yehfels lamps at s:le o'clock this evening. ss
 Fresh supply Of stuffsd dates at Lee & osgood 's.zad y,.ss s B.
 Farmers in To1iand county are har- vesting fine, clear 1S-inch ice.
 Freights northbound are carrying much cotton for the mills above Nor wich. ae
 Bright weather yesterday. in spite of the intense cold, was favorable to the grip patients.
 Church Bros buy raw furs. corner of Ferry street-adv.
 A Plainfield patient, Mrs. Arthur Royal, is being treated at Backus hos pital, Norwich.
 ened just. now. they do much sliding on the hilly streets.
 Moses-The Achievement of Edu- cated Leadership"-Dr. Slocun's sub ject tomorrow night.-adv.
 A day like Friday, with the mercury at IS degrees at noon, eats into the pile of coal in the bin.
 Motorists are interested to know that the SIaI6 nlSuWdy Q0pdINulelI IS 4S- pairing two bridges at Sterling.
 James E. Lord shipped three mann moth bronze turkeys from Lords Hill to Fairbanks, Ia., during the week.
 The White school at Holland holds the town banner at present, the at tendance for December being 99.1S.
 At GurIeyville. at the Sunday school election, Rev. J. B. Ackley, formerly of Uncasville. was elected superinten- dent.
 Local people hear from Canadian relatives that this winters snowfall in Canada has been the heaviest in 40 years.
 Friday was one of the coldest days of the season, temperatures below zero being recorded in some of the outly- Ing districts.
 Mrs. Bradley, noted ballot medium. almost equals Mrs. Vanderbilt, at Spiritual Academy Sunday.-adv. Steamer Tenadores, for Havana, on which MT. and Mrs W. Tyler Olcott, Mrs. Adam Reid and Mrs. Walter Full Ter are leaving today. sails from New York at p. m-
 The omission of a word Friday made 1 it read that this had been a profitable | season for snow shovelers. On the contrary, there has been remarkably l little for them to do.
 The construction of the gigantic steel bridge for the New Haven road over the Thames river continues to progress and at present the contract is for ahead of it's schedule.
 Friday afternoon a meeting of the auxiliary, W. B. M., of which Mrs. Herbert J. Nyckoff is president was hal at hn ond Congregational church.
 The Stonington Mirror says: The Norwich Bulletin issued a handsome calendar the first of the year that had picture showing the scene of the flood in that city in the year 1878.
 Tomorrow Sunday morning Dis trict Superintendent G. G. Scrivener of Norwich will I'd preach at the Meth odist church in Stafford Springs. In the evening he will preach at Rock vile.
 Considerable work was accomplish ed at the Red Cross headquarters Fri day. Some persons who do not care to prepare bandages, etc, stop at the room to contribute cash or pay mem bership fees.
 in New York this month there are pie lures by Emil CarIsen, Clifford Beai, H. w. Ranger, Carlton Wiggins and other artists who have painted eastern Connecticut scenes.
 The Groton D. A. R. chapter has elected to attend the annual congress at Washington: Delegates, Mrs. Belton A. Corp, regent, Miss Sarah w. Avery; alternates, Miss Larrabee, Miss Ethel Moves, Mrs. Jason L. Randall Mrs. Louise Mitchell. 64, died at her home at Hadlyme Saturday from pneumonia. Mrs. Mitchell was born in Salem, her parents being Horace and Nancy Way The funeral was held Wednesday, with burial at North Lyme.
 It is rumored among trol1eymen that the interurban line between Burnside and Rockville is to be discontinued and the surface line will be used in stead, because of necessary transfers due to unsatisfactory working of the Trails.
 Members of the Rev. John D. Ken nedy assembly, K. of C.. banqueted in the Hotel Green in Daabury Wednes- discourses by Rev. William o. Keefe of Plainf1eId on Catholic Patriotism, and by Rev. Dr. Shanley on Good Citi- zenship.
 It is noted by the Stafford Press that Miss Helen Mowry has returned to school at The Gateway, New Ha- ven, after a visit with her aunt Mrs. G. P. Bard, and that a party of 12 young ladies was entertained in her honor at the Bard home last Saturday afterhnoon.
 The Danbury News in it's society notes states that Mrs. John C. AverilI of Norwich entertained at luncheon att The Little Green Door Wednesday Mrs. Frank A. Clark, Miss Benjamin, Miss Harriet B. Averill, Miss Maria w Averill, Mrs. Henry T. Hoyt and Miss Amelia H. Hoyt.
 The United States civil service com mission announces for Feb. 10 an ex- animation for railway mail clerk. for men only, to fill vacancies as they may occur, at $500 a year. Competitors will be examined in spelling, arithmetic, letter writing, penmanship, copying and geography of the United States.