Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-08
Oll1f I1l1llRlin,
VARIOUS MATTERS.

cent southwest gale brought tive of the , lowest tides ever remembered. Boxes on sale for charity ball. Tele- ! phone 344-2.-adv.
 Miss Bertha Martindale has returned | to Enfield. Mass. from Gjlhead, where 1 she visited her sister, Mrs. Hodge. The rain of Tuesday helped to fill 1 streams and ponds and a good sharp 1 cold wave now would please the ice | men.
 1 The aged father of Rev. P. c. Wright. pastor of the Central Baptist church, ! Is seriously i'll at his home in Wis 1 eonsin.
 1 A movement is to be started by i Bridgeport authorities to secure better state provisions for the care of irn- beetles.
 Masquerade ball at Froehliehkeit 1 hall Friday, Jan. 10, Baltic Military | band--adv.
 1 Mild weather has compelled dealers and wise buyers are ahenefiting by the naarkdownE. Work on the cellar for the new cot tage at Ocean beach for Dr. D. l.. Jones of Norwich has been suspended during the winter. Cottage burglaries have begun at Crescent beach. Owners are censured for not combining to keep watchman during the winter All Greek residents over 21, not American citizens. have been ordered to sail for home not later than Jan uary 18th, to do military duty D. A R. chapters in some Connecti- arr Ii- braries with copies of John F. Carn's Guilda. in English, Italian and Polish
 K of c. ball in the Armory, Friday evening. Music by CadiIlac's orches- tra of 12 pieces.
 This term about 4so pupils are en- rolled in St. Patrick'S school. They are in ten rooms and are taught by nine Sisters of Mercy and one lay teacher.
 At the Ministers meting Tuesday in the Groton Heights Baptist church, a paper was read by Rev. H. E. Am derson, formerly of Norwich on work among the Boy scouts,
 The funeral of Albert Ames was held Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock at his home in Flanders Rev. Charles M. Reed conducted the services. Burial was in Flanders cemetery
 Over 100 delegates, representing all the important cities and towns in the state. attended the convention of the Connecticut State Building Trades council in Bridgeport Sunday.
 At the State Diarymen's meeting in Meriden next week, Prof. Charles Thon, of the State college at Storrs will speak on the topic, "Is Cheese Making Practical in Connecticut?''
 
 charge of Miss Jessie Gibson and her assistants, at the County Home. They are evenly divided, 70 boys and 40 girls and all are in school this term.
 On Tuesday Rev, John F, Donofaue. left St. Mary's church at outta Coven- try5 for his church at South Coven- visiting his father. Thomas Donohue, of Litehfield before taking up his new work.
 Boxes and tickets for Governors Reception and Military bail on sale at Davis Book store--adv,
 Funeral services fer Capt. Areaze F. Manwaring were held at his home oA the Black Point road Tuesday aft erneen at 2 o'clock, Rev Jerome Greer officiating. Burial was in Man tic cemetery.
 About 22 years ago a similar Decem- Der to last month was experienced and Christmas and New Year people were playing ball and other summer aInuse- ments. Scarcely inches of snow fell during that winter.
 At a zuncheen given in Waterbury Saturday for the Western young Ia adies, when all the guests were students or alumnae of Trinity college, Washing ton, D. C., one Of those present was Miss Molly Murphy, of Norwich.
 Benjamin L. Armstrong; and family of New London have gone to New Y YorlS to remain until early in the summer MT. Armstrongs four automobiles have been shipped to New York te be used by the family during their stay
 The engagement has been announced at Bridgeport of Miss Natalie Cornwall. daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Jes- SC B. Cornwall of Bridgeport and At torney David $. Day of the same city, a son of Consul E. s. Day of Colchest- CT,
 Mrs. Henry F. Dimock of South Coventry is among the leaders in Washington society this winter The Countess of Aberdeen and Miss Violet Asquith were guests of honor at a din- ner given by Mrs. Dimock Monday night.
 
 school exhibition, on sale today at George A. Davis, 35 cents. General admission 25 cents.-adv.
 Prafsing Dr. E. M. Gallaudet, of Hartford a recent visitor in Norwich. Wells L, Hill Of Athol says: He Is one Of the greatest men living, but few know of it. He is philanthropfst and educator who has done great things in his field.
 P, ]. Garvin. of Bethel, secretary treasurer of the Connecticut Pharma a- eeutieai association has sent to all members notification Of a meeting at Bridgeport Thursday for the discus sion Of legislation affecting the drug trade of the state
 6H his 7et}i birthday and 55th ami versary of his ordination, as noted in Tuesdays Bulletin, the parishieneFs of Rev, John F. Murphy of St, Mary's church, Bridgeport. formerly of Ner wieh, surprised him by the gift of a purse. It proved to contain S1,5e8.
 Mrs Niliis Ge#aa of warren, Pa, has a small Bible in her pessessien that was printed in IssHden Ea gland by Charles Bill in the year 1898, and is therefore about 214 ald. It was f.2 ry-; o6 to oAi1rob hxr bar oncantnr