Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-02

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 Norwich. Monday, Nov. 2. 1914.
 VARIOUS MATTERS The best moonlight naKhts in Nc- veurber are from the list to the 7th.
 There is local interest In the Sterling tained 12 friends Friday on her 12th l birthday.
 Several from here went to New Ion don Sunday to hear the new Piant memorial organ at St. James Episco- pal church.
 Election returns on our ticker. Fa- gan's Smoke Shop-adv.
 keep Your Memory Green'' Souye- mir w. H. Taylor has been sending oIt Brandegee campaign buttons to his friends.
 Work is progressing rapidly on the Yale boatheuse at Gales Ferry. The piles were about all driven by Satur- day evening.
 The conference of Congregational churches will be held at Plainf1eld on 1 Wednesday, Nov. 4, with an interest l ing programme. Work on the state road at Oneoo has commenced. The contract calls for it | to be finished in 40 days on the Plain field and Providence turnpike.
 Mrs. Franklin G. Whitnore is to read a, paper on Some Old Letters be- fore the Connecticut Historical society at Hartford Tuesday evening. Albert Boardman spoke Sunday evening on the parade at New London.
 MT. Boardnan is the socialist candi- date for congress in this district.
 The Wesleyan varsity debating team for the Amherst and Williams debates of Norwich. on the negative side. Election returns will be received at the Shetucket club Tuesday evening. Adv.
 Saturdays fine weather melted many golfers to go around the links and several members of the golf club got extra exercise by walking down to the clubhouse.
 The Connecticut Federation of wom- en's clubs at Its convention in Hart ford Friday voted to omit the Febru- ary luncheon. The May meeting will b6 ACld dI 4aO44PSOAR4hC'
 Saturday was far from being a prankless Halloween and a mild moon light night encouraged the children to come out in droves and continue their fun for hours.
 There was a republican rally and smoker in East Glastonbury at Angus Parks new mill the other night The speakers were Anson T. McCook and Fra Urir w Cole of Hartford
 The preacher at the high mass in St. Patric19S church Sunday was Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly. whose theme was the consoling belief of the Catholic church in the communion of saints.
 Sunday afternoon, when Miss Martha A. Ward WAS in charge, B persons visited the Otis library reading room. The October circulation of the library reached the remarkable total of 1o,659. find many of their efrysant4e1nuHs growing to a height of eight or nine feet. One of the new blooms this sea- sonsis the Christy Matheween, an in curve variety.
 Lavandee Town at the Church of the Good Shepherd Tuesday evening, Nov. 3, at g o'cIock.--aGy. Eastern Connecticut n1anufact urers have been notified that the Silk 4ASso- l ciation of America decided at a meet 1 ing in New York Saturday to hold a l silk exposition in that city at an early 1 date to promote American made 1 goods
 ! Election returns will be received at the Shetucket club Tuesday evening. Adv.
 Members of the Holy Name society 1 of St, Patriek's parish met at Thames l square at GAS Sunday evening and marched to the home on High street 1 of the late John Murphy to pray for
 the repose of his soul and to express sympathy for his family. Sundays springiihe temperature was a reminder that from the 1st to the Sd Horace Johnson predicted that there will be that which should be termed an intermediate disturbance, not of long duration. often furious for a few hours and hard on high roads and
 damaging.
 News has been received of the sud- den death Thursday of Mrs. Robert Peet at her home in Mooreis Mills. N. Y. Mrs. Peet was the wife of Robert Feet, formerly principal of the Bart lett school in BlaclhalI, and lived in Lyme until last spring, when the fam l fly moved to New York.