Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-08
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VARIOUS MATTERS

l CSdl4Ohs
 In a number of the churches refer ence was made yesterday to the cam ] paign against tuberculosis.
 Miss Martha A. Ward was in charge l of the Otis library reading room Sun | day afternoon. There were 37 visitors.
 Crowds came to town by trains and ] trolleys Saturday, taking advantage of | the fine weather, and there was consid- l erable holiday buying.
 Neosha whist tonight in Foresters' l hall-adv.
 | Three small children of Preston l Shells of Somers' Holland county have been committed to the county home in | Vernon.
 AS late as Sunday, scarlet Geranni- | ums were in bloom in the borders and ! flower boxes of Norwich cottages at | Neptune park.
 Saturday. St. Nicholas day, was noted by the little Russian chaldren, who marked the festival of the origin al Santa Claus.
 The New Britain Board of Charity commissioners held it's December meeting and reported eight patients in 1 the Norwich State hospital.
 A meeting of the Q. P. A. K. was held Saturday morning at the Second Congregational parsonage with the leader Rev. H. J. Wyckoff.
 The use of lights on vehicles at night is growing, especially since some very satisfactory lanterns for such purpose have been put upon the market
 Rev. George G. Scrivener of Nor wich, district superintendent, presided at the third quarterly conference at the Methodist church in Thompson vile Friday.
 Relatives and family friends were in St. Patricl's church Saturday morn ing when Rev. John H. Broderick cele- brated an anniversary mass for Mrs. Catherine Driscol
 Word has been received in Lyme of the death in Brooklyn Thursday night of Mrs. King, who has spent much time in Lyme and who was the mother of Mrs. Ernest Chadwick.
 A visit to the almshouse Sunday af- ternoon, planned by members of the Central Baptist church under the au- spices of c. Edward Smiths class, had to be given up on account of the rain.
 Are you protected? Have you a teIe- phone in your home ?-adv.
 Through Collector of the Port Dud- ley Field Malone, a personal friend of the president, Mrs. F. L. Farrell, Mrs. 1 Woodrow Wilson has named a Christ 1 mas doll for the Catholic Woman's 1 club.
 One farmer who owns land through 1 which a good size stream flows de- l clares this the first winter in his | memory when there has not been ice l of some sort on the stream before De- | cember 1st.
 Today (Monday) being the Feast of | the Immaculate Conception, the pa | trOnal feast of the Catholic church in | the United States, masses will be in | St. Patrick's church at 5, and | o'clock, the last Q high mass.
 Norwich conclave, No. 424, will have 1 election of officers this (Monday) even | ing.-adv.
 Dr. Edward Wheeler Scripture, | former professor of experimental psy- chology at Yale who has disappeared with his assistant in his laboratory, l Miss Ethel King of New York has ad- dressed teachers meetings in Nor l wich.
 It is on Wednesday, the 10th, that 1 the big, living petition of over 1000 is l to appear before congress to ask for l an amendment prohibiting all traffic in | alcohol H. H. Gallup of Norwich will | be among the representatives from l Connecticut. l
 A very large number of members of l the Young Ladies' sodalities and others | of the parish received holy communion | at the 7.30 o'clock mass in St. Patricks | church Sunday from Rev. J. H. Brod- erick, who was assisted by Rev. | Thomas A. Grumbly.
 Eva M. Nuhfer of Hartford is seek ing to be divorced from William A. | Nunfer residence unknown. They were married in Columbia October 6, 1900. | After they had lived together a short time they separated. The woman | charged intolerable cruelty.
 Norwich conclave. No. 424, will have election of officers this (Monday) even- ing.-adv.
 This term over two hundred pupils ! are enrolled in St. Joseph's school l held in four rooms in the basement of | St. Joseph's Polish church, Cliff street l Leo Makowski continues as principal, { the pastor, Rev. I. V. MacicjeWski be- | ing supervisor. Most of the instruc- | ton is in English.
 l DeTe IS local interest III the an- | nouncement that the Bavaria twins at | Central Village have been christened | Florence Arleen Bavaria and John | Elliott Bavaria. The godfathers are | John Codo of Bradford, R. l.. and J. Edward Elliott of Central Village. The 1 godmothers are Miss Nellie Elliott of | New York and Miss May Bavaria of l Westerly, R. I.
 As vaccination Is considered a sure prevention of smallpox, it is advisable | that all persons who visited the New London depot during Friday afternoon and were directly exposed to 8 case of smallpox should be vaccinated at once. Dr. N. B. Lewis, Health Officer.-adv.
 As vaccination is considered a sure prevention of smallpox, it is advisable that all persons who visited the New London depot during Friday afternoon and were directly exposed to a case of smallpox should be vaccinated at once. pr. N. B. Lewis, Health Oh1cer.-adv.
 In memory of a former Norwich pas tor, Rr pr. Daniel Merriman, pastor emeritus at the time of his death a year ago, a, memorial tablet was un- yelled at Central church Worcester