Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-24
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS. Neosha whist meets tonight in For esters hall.-Ady.
 1 In spite of the rain many handsome flags were flying Saturday. The holiday was like a dull rainy Sunday with. so many of the stores
 closed.
 Sunday was observed as National Women's day throughout the United Sta ees.
 A Washington social and dance was
 held in Tooker's hall, Uncasville, Sat
 urday evening.
 Five barbers at your service every
 Monday afternoon at sthe Wauregan
 House Barber shop.-Adv.
 A practical volume recently acquired
 by the Peck library is F. J. Trezise's Design and Color in Printing.
 The holiday traffic was heavy, coach- es and parior cars being well filled, although few of the trains were late.
 The building fund for St. Agnes Home for Dependent Infants, of the diocese of Hartford. has reached $S2,- 256.
 Harmon Wright. the one year old son of Rev. and Mrs. P. c. Wright. has a dislocated elbow from a fall a week ago
 There was brief fall of hail about 10 o'clock Saturday night following a thunder shower with sharp light ming.
 In St. Patrick's church Sunday, prayers were offered for the spiritual welfare of Nicholas Tarrant, who is seriously i'll at his home on Broadway.
 Sunday furnished nearly everything in the shape of weather phenomena except a rainbow; snow, rain, sun shine, sleet, wind and several other varieties.
 Unusually good order prevailed in the Otis library reading room Sunday afternoon, although there were 126 visitors. Miss Sadie J. Dawson was in charge.
 During his recent visit in Cincinnati. Rev. Richard R. Graham, of Christ church, Norwich, preached in the cathedral.
 Langs orchestra rendered well chosen programme on Friday evening at the reception given to Rev. and Mrs. P. c: Wright at the Central Bap- tist church.
 Eastern Connecticut members of Putnam Phalanx went to Hartford Sat urday to attend the annual Washing tons birthday shoot, election of off, cers and banquet.
 Owing to Saturday being a holiday, Friday was a rush day at the Otis library, the large number of 547 cards being received by the members of the staff during that day.
 Yesterday in wallingford was Good Citizenship Sunday, two of the speak CTS being s. H. Davis of Westerly and Rev. William T. Thayer of Walling- ford, formerly of Norwich.
 Bootblacks about the state are com | oining to raise the price of shines on 1 Sundays and holidays to ten cents. | They have also agreed to close their l shops at noon on Sundays.
 Two Mormon missionaries, Elder l Aha P. Clark and Elder George c. | 3rinkerhoff, of Thurber, Utah, both | aid to be young and good looking, re working in Connecticut.
 The state police department now has | line regular state policemen and two | thers in it's employ. The estimated | of the department for the I Iext two fiscal years is $75,750. |
 There is movement in New York Q nominate Prosecuting Attorney | ;harieS $. Whitman for mayor Mir Whitman is a native of Canterbury | nd attended Norwich Free academy
 The Connecticut Churchman states hat in response to Rev. F. A. Warden's | equest, the auxiliaries of Christ and Trinity church are donating a church ell for one of the Porto Rican church. s.
 James A. Byrne, who attended Holy 1 Cross college, I903-05, has been in l Worcester arranging for the appear nee of Eight Bells there this week l Ie is the elder son of Michael J. 1 Syrne.
 Near winter has meant 3 heavy nancial loss to country inns, which miss the sleighing parties of former ears while motor parties do not ven ure far from town during these weeks l f bad wheeling.
 MT. and Mrs. William H. Kibbe, after 0 years in charge of the state school or boys at Portland, Me. have re- urned to Ellington. Holland county nd bought the Russell Tirrell place, yhere they are to reside.
 The Litchfield Enquirer stated that lev. John L. McGuinness formerly of | orwich. read paper entitled Chris anity and Science, before the mem CTS of the Scientific association in | he Moves Memorial building Thursday vening- Aa
 Bremen of the state have been no fled that over 26,800 men with many fpes of fire apparatus are to be in l ne parade incident to the fist annual onvention of the International Asso- lation of Fire Engineers. to be held New York.
 Norwich friend received word Sat rday from Rev. William F. Newton, l aptist colporteur. that he was leav- lg Bridgeport hospital for Danbury nd later would go to Mrs. Newton's ome in Orange, Mass. in the hope regaining his health
 Over 300 members of the Holy Name | 1ciety of St. Patrick's church received 1 oly communion in a body at 7.3o unosy morning. at the low mass read V Rev. J. H. Frederick The so- ety's handsome white silk banner was arried- In giving communion Father roderick was assisted by Rev. Will am F. Cavanaugh.