Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
pANELSON

a Thirty head of horses were offered for sale at a1ction here Saturday morning at the stables of Joseph Nolk. on Woodstock avenue, and at tracted buyers from various sections, though many who wanted to attend e i'd not get to the place of the sale, which was successfully conducted by J. Carl WItter. assisted by his broth CT. N. A. Witter. of Providence. . Tt is just as likely that l have been anpointed Governor of Connecti- cut. said Charles L. Ames, principal cf the Brown School. at Hartford, When confronted with the rumor that he had resigned after his many years of service. Mr. Ames told an inter viewer that there was no truth in the report
 Danicison travellers who had been held up in various towns and cities oter night began to drift in here Sat urdav morning, after one of the most cxasperatinE travelling experiences of thc winter Annulment of some trains -dhd tho running of others hours late made getting home almost an impos- siblility.
 .-Those few people who seem to de- hqht in declaring T just love win fter.~ (usually from the interior of a well heated room) did well to re- main in the background Friday. a day that brought added discomfOrts and .lssconvcniences to all that have gone before In this terror of a season. In some respects Friday brought the worst troubles since the big storm oi February (. The northwest gale whipped snow into railroad out and blocked the local line as it did most of the state highways in this section of the country. The north-bouno morning boattrain was a little more than an hour late in arriving in Dan ieison. but after that conditions grew worse and the line became completely hiocked. The northbound train duo here shortly after 10 a. m. stalled ir tho snow near Wauregan and stayed thcre for hours. The noon hour came and slipped away without a single southbound train putting in an ap' gcarauce.
 - shortly after noon. the locomotive O tac passenger train stalled near Wau regan plouchod its way through t' Eanicison. without its train, and tool on a crew of section men to go bacl and shovel out the snowbound cars ln which many passengers fumed ant a-cttcd over what a few people wh .arc stlll unconfned rave about a yiovsv winter weather.
 
 peratura hoVercd just a few degree afcvc the zero mark, and it was -arurl experience that those person had who attempted 10 work out o .doors MiilCmen encountered all kind .of difficulties in their endeavors [ get from their farms into the borougf Some found it impossible to do sC and finally gave up the hopeless tas in despair.
 Al the monthly public Vesper ser vice held in the Baptist Church, Sun say afternoon at five a'clack. tn follow ing music from Mendelssohn 7rat0rio. "E1ijah" was rendered by double quartette:
 Baritone solo, As God the Lord.
 Tenor solo. Ii With All Your Heart
 Csntr--ito slio, Arise and Depart.
 Baritone solo. The Lord of Ssioaotl ouartette. Cast Thy Burden Upo The Lord.
 confraito solo, Woe Be Unto Ther Baritone and Tenor Duet, vii Chorus. Thou Hast Overthrown ThiI .EsaEmies-
 Soprano solo. Hear Ye. Israel.
 Baritone solo. It Is Enough.
 .-Iadics Trio, Lift Thine Eyes to u HIns.
 Contralto solo. O Rest in the LOT
 The soloists were Prof. Hugh Kint er of Norwich. baritone. Mrs. Ina Frost soprano. Mrs. Ruth Harrini ton Arnold. contralto. Earle F. Win low. tenor. and Miss Grace M. Stal Ion. orEanlst.
 Warden Damase Pourlais and mon oeTS Of the court of bursesses held ueeti1r Friday evening. One of | ng 0f a special borough meeting rcsuEs of this session will be the ca' rrnfre r-frrue will have an Oppo iunltv Co take such action as tn may sec ft toward opposing the i .cHense In water rates announced the Crystal Water company.
 Al a meeting of the New Englai Hardware Dealers association held