Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-25
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
 Light vehicle lamps at 5.2S o'clock this evening.
 January 25 is the feast of the con- versicn of St. Paul.
 D. A. R. chapters are planning Washington Birthday celebrations.
 A new signal system is being es- tablished between the Thames river bridge and the Navy yard.
 Burke Hewitt has nearly completed the cottage he is building near St. Johns church in Uncasville.
 Canterbury station was abolished Jan. 9. The train stops there as be- fore but no agent is in charge.
 Changes in train service effective January 26, are announced on certain divisions of the New Haven railroad.
 A meeting at Groton Heights school house Wednesday evening opposed the proposed Morrison Code in thesregu lation of schools.
 Norwich clubwomen have been mo- tifled of a meeting of the State Fed eration Of Women's Clubs to be held at the Hotel Stratfield, Bridgeport, February 20.
  neer Thomas P. Davis of Midway went to his home at Saybrook Wed : nesday and is confined to his bed i'll with grip.
 Spiritual services at 12 Penobscot street Sunday evening at 7:50 o'clock. All welcome.
 Friday evening a meeting of Troop 12, B. $. A., was held of the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial at Park church, Scoutmaster Weston C. Pull len presiding.
 It was stated at the Farmers con- vention in Hartford this week that Connecticut is now in forty sixth place in the Union in the matter 0! l sheep raising.
 One Of the goosebone prophets pre- diets that, in spite of mild weather SC far there IS plenty of winter ahead and that the low temperature will last yell into the spring.
 Miss Emily Pierson, formerly lead CT of the woman suffrage work in this state and a frequent visitor in Nor wich, is now an Instructor in De PauH university Greencastle, Indiana.
 Bunch of keys lost in neighborhoot of postoffice Return to this offic, ! 1l4O 4tCGINS l6h hftl u--tiuN.
 Postmaster E. c. Curtin Of Mont 1 vilie reports a very good sale 0 1 thrift stamps for 1918. There wa: s97S.25 worth of thrift stamps solC and S4.405.65 worth of war saving stamps.
 A meeting was held in the Somer. 1 town hall Friday evening to makt | plans for the organizing of a tobacct %zfr ney Hugh M. Acorn of SuffieId ad dressed the meeting.
 Benjamin P. Wheeler of East Hart ford, who has spent several summers ] at Pleasant View, has a flock of 4 i hens on which he made a profit o S59.69 in little over four months spending only s1.85 for grain. l The women directors of the Tcllan. l County Farm Bureau have carefulI, | considered the plans for the hom economies department and have decid | cd that home nursing should be on of the projects to be taken up thi winter.
 The advancement of Clarence IIc Ardle from the superintendent's de pertinent at the New London railroa station to q similar office at the Dan bury station of the New York, Ney Haven and Hartford railroad has jus been announced.
 New stamped linens at Woman Exchange, and stamping done to or der. Home cooked cake snd cookie. 1 adv.
 Shore town ice dealers are com pletely cleaned up and have not pur | chased any ice to supply their GUS toners. The prices are such and tn freight rates so high that it is nc worth the while to bother as custom CTS will not pay the price. they ex plain.
 The Middletown Press states ths the Baptist church there is plannin 60 secure the attendance of Rev. Pc ter C. Wright, D.D., pastor of tl- asylum Avenue Baptist church. Hart lord, formerly Of Norwich, at one the midweek meetings during tn winter.
 It is announced that during 19. St. Patrick's church, Norwich, cor tributed $14S.91 to the Society for tF Propagation of the Faith, leading S Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford, whel the contribution was S126.82. The tC tal for the diocese so far reported
 S1,555.65.
 When the fourth quarterly confei ence of Stafford Springs Methodi church is held this Saturday, ever ing by Rev. George G. Scrivene Of Norwich, district superintendent, will probably be the last official wis of MT Scrivener. as his term eXpir al the next conference.
 Norwich Kings Daughters are il terested in the news that a pledge
 slO000 for the endowment of a libra
 in the department of religious educ;
 tion in Yale school of religion is
 gift of Professor and Mrs. E.
 sheath, in memory Of their son, Nil Sheath being a former state presider Among those who accompanied
 -. c. NJ. Clarence L. Clark from Lyr
 to Mantle Wednesday evening to i : stall the officers of Mantle lodge, | c. 0. F.. were: A. S. Howard. Ca Hopper John Robbins, Robert Speil \ Lawrence Carter. Robert Noble, E. E Rogers, Allen Speirs and Rocllw, Harris.
 At Browns Chop House, Broadw;
 and Fortieth street. when the annu luncheon of the New York alumni
 Berkeley Divinity school was heid Tuesday, committee was nanaed
 draft resolutions in memory of a fo
 n1er Norwich rector. Rev. Dr. Stor Il ., seymour, of Litchfield. NATIVE XII