Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-24
ifar Rasllpfin~
Norvioh, "Wednesday, Dec. 24, 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS ALTERS
 The parochiai schoe.s will close to- day for tlie holiday vacation.
 Colonial theatre, Pictures changed every oay.-Adv,
 There will be many arrivals today for family parties on the holiday.
 Fifty printed calling cards for 25 cents at The Bulletin Ofice.-adv.
 Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II, with Norwich passengers aboard, has reach ed Cherbourg.
 Horace Johnson of Middle Haddam says we have been having delightful weather. but predicts change today.
 Groton correspondent mentions fthat Mrs. J. l.. Saunders will enter tain guests from Preston for the holi- day season.
 Residents in the vicinity of Boswell avenue consider the new trolley exten- sion the best Christmas present they will receive,
 The 10th anniversary of the founding of the NOman's Christian Temperance union union IS being celebrated by some of
 
 Colonial theatre, two matinees Chirast1nas> !. n day, beginning at l.So D. m. All new pictuhes.-Adv.
 The Feast of the Nativity in St. Pat TICK S. church will be marked by masses at 5.9o. '. g and 1e-3o o'clock, the first and last high masses,
 For the members of the Second Con- gregational Sunday school the Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff has written a pfefty hymn which is sung to the tune of Christmas
 Section foremen along the Shore Line have been in New Haven receiv- ing instruction how to first aid the in Jured. given by the railroad company at it's offices
 Monday was the roth birthday of George Thomas Meech of Middletown, who at 19 enlisted in Go c, 21st U. S. V, organized at Norwich He served until discharged June 10, 1865.
 A Life of Wilhelm Heinrich of Bos- ton, the famous blind tenor and teach CT, who up to his death had classes in Norwich, has been written by Edith IynWood Winn and published in Bos- ton
 Twenty five dairymen organized Monday at a meeting at Hartford the Connecticut Herd Improvement asso- cladon No 1. to improve their herds and lower the cost of getting the best results
 Monday at o'clock in St. Patrick's church Rev. J. H. Frederick celebrated a months mind mass for the repose of the soul of Mrs Michael Murray On Tuesday there was a months mind for Miss Margaret Mccall
 If you want choice oysters for Christmas dinner, telephone Powers Bros You will be sure of getting the best We have the stock Phone 114 or 777--Adv-
 Mss Imogene A. Cash, acting libra rian' at the Otis library since the re- tirement of Jonathan Trumbull, was notified by President Aiken of the board of trustees Monday that she had been unanimously elected librarian.
 Under the new rule in Connecticut for so-calied soft drinks, the pres flavor will not require notice on labels, but any artificial color which initiates natural fruit color must be so noted
 Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett at the capitol Monday opened
 
 towns of Old Saybrook, Ashford, Cov- entry, Ellington, Groton, Preston. Ston- ington, Simsbury, Somers, Waterford and other towns
 Send your Christmas greetings to the absent ones by telephone-Adv.
 Town Counsel Ernest Inglis, repre- senting the town of Middletown, served notice by registered letter Mon fCTT z To hue of Norwich that the town refuses to accept part B of the Workmen's compensation act
 Among the 400 men who attended banquet of the employees of the Aus tin Nichols Co, at the Hotel McAlpine in New York Saturday night were Noah Rogers, Jr., Joseph D. Haviland, Nelson Lee Mabrey, Ernest Maynard and Charles Tingley4
 Mrs. H. w Peck, who is a, guest at the Stiles house in Waterford Conn, during the winter months, came to this city Saturday to pass Christmas week with her nephew and his wife. Dr. and Mrs. w. w. CrosSman. of Sumner ave- nue.-Springf1eld News
 A memorial to Adoniram Judson, pioneer American missionary, is to be erected at Brown university as the result of action by the corporation, of which Judge Lucius Brown of Nor wich is a trustee. at its meeting g'rl- day Judson was a graduate of Brown in the class of 1S07-
 At Hartford the James B. Henney property has been purchased by Tau Alpha chapter of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, to be used as a home for the members of the fraternity at Trin- ity college. two of the active members being James P. Murray and Edgar C1 Mckay of Norwich
 The annual report of the Connecticut state board of education, just issued, contains several new features, among them tabulated statistics so arranged that it is an easy matter to ascertain just how the schools of any town in the state compare with others in sey- era1 essential features.