Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-06
VARIOUS MATTERS

Miss Ruth Hamilton's Christmas sale next Monday. Tuesday and We'd nesday.-adv.
 Florists windows are gay with Eng lish primroses and Jerusalem cherry trees, so popular for gifts during the | Yuletide season.
 This being the season of Advent | in Roman Catholic churches the soiemnization of marriage is forbid den until Monday, Jan. '. 1918. The Red Cross room was a busy place Wednesday, in the drive to com plete 1000 pads required by the Ma tional Red Cross before December e3rd.
 l Rev. G. R. Atha, of Groton, recently performed the wedding ceremony of i Edward F. Starr of the submarine base and Miss Evelyn Fisher of Rochester. l Mass.
 This term two extra Sisters are ! teaching the 400 pupils in St. Joseph's | Polish school, Cliff street, making the total number of er-teachers there seven.
 | The state board of education has plans for opening evening schools for illiterates in towns about the state which are below the 10000 class | in population. At 8 o'clock Wednesday in St. PAtricls's church. a months mind high mass of requiem for John Nicholas Kelly was, sung by the rector, Rev. J. H. Frederick.
 Orders received at the United States marshaTs office in New Haven yes terday require that two photograp phs of each alien enemy detained be sent to Washington at once.
 Franklin Chapter, No. 4. R. A. M., works the Mark Master degree at Masonic Temple, tonight, at 7.30-adv. The Groton Iron works has been
 authorized by the U: S. government to expend sS,000,000 in expanding it's
 plans in building steel and wooden
 merchant ships for the fleet corpora tion.
 George Nelson Woodworth of Broad Brook, who died suddenly from hea;t failure Thanksgiving morning w;.G born in South Coventry, March 31, 1885,, the son of George and Martha Woodworth.
 At Holland there was a war rally in the Town Hall Wednesday evening. Rev. Charles E. Hesselgrave of South Manchester and Colonel Chas. ". Burpee delivered addresses. A liberty chorus sang.
 Hot chocolate is served at the Old Lyme school house at the noon hour at 2e. per cup under the direction of the Parent-Teacher' club. This is greatly appreciated by the children who carry their lunches to school.
 Prominent women from this section | will attend the Womanis rally of the state of Connecticut, called by the ! woman'S committee. of the Conneeti- 1 tut State Council of Defense. to be | held at the Capitol in Hartford, to- l day. -
 Word has been received by Rev. I. c. l Maciejewsli pastor of St. Joseph's | church. that the 2S or 90 Polish young ! men who left Norwich recently to | eventually join Polish army to fight | with the allies in France are now in | Canada to train.
 The semi annual, examinations for 1 veterinarians who wish to practice | in the state of Connecticut, were held | Veterinary Registration and Examina- | tion, at the Capitol. Two candidates | took the examinations.
 4 generous woman called at the i room of the Norwich Woman's League | in the Thayer building Wednesday | afternoon, dropping a crisp s1o bank | note in the empty box, a founda- | ton for more contributions to be used to purchase free wool.
 woman noticed WedneSday dlS- | played small service flag upon her | coat: This is the newest war fad l and seems likely to be immediately adopted, once the miniature tags be- ! members of families represented in the l service.
 Now that the season for hunting | look after the f1ocks of quail in their 1 vicinity and fix up shelter and a l feeding place for the birds for the | winter, so that they will survive the | snow storms and cold. a sportsman | suggests.
 War revenue stamps are not re- l auired on checks such as are used 1 in the ordinary transaction of busi- l ness, it is announced at the post | office. and the banks. Checks dated | ahead, so as to be virtually promis- | sorry notes, require one-cent stamp, | it is announced.
 When the officers of Sacred Heart | Tierney Temperance cadets of GrotDn | are installed December 23rd, 1t is ex- I peeted that Miss Margaret A. McCN- | fiery of Norwich, third vice president | of the Catholic Total Abstinence un- ion of Connecticut will deliver one | of the addresses.
 Grapefruit. lemons. cranberries and | all similar foods which require the l use Of much sugar, either in serving 1 or cooking, have gone begging on the | market this year, whereas in former ] years they been in big demand | all becs1se people cannot get sugar | to put with them.
 Twelve members of Comfort circle, 1 Kings Daughters, met Wednesdav afternnon with Mrs. H. F. Dawley of ! Laurel Hill avenue. Mrs. A. T. Utiey | presiding. The time was spent sew | ing on garments for needy family. l Mrs. Dawley's car was sent for the | Norwich members.
 Wednesdays meeting of the Pro- gressive Missionary club of tba cen