Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
VARIOUS MATTERS

There was considerable November moving Monday.
 The Old Lyme Inn closed Monday after a most successful season.
 Neal of the Navy battteship serial, ColoriaI theatre today.-adv.
 The parochial schools held no ses- sions Monday as 1t was holy day or obligation.
 The burial of Ella M. Berrian, TT, who died at Woodstock Friday, took place in Rye, N. Y.
 Temperatures as high as s6 degrees were reported Monday, something un-. usual for November first. Local people who motored tc Hart ford yesterday found the chrysanthe- mums at Eliapeth park Deautifui sight.
 Rev. J. EIdred Brown oficiated at the celebration of holy communion at Trinity Episcopal church, Monday, All Saints Day.
 District Superintendent George G. Scrivener goes to Mystic Thursday to preside at the quarterly conference in the Methodist church.
 Lenox, Mass, correspondent noted that William A. Slater, of Washing ton, D. C., was to close his country place at Lenox, Monday. .-ss Among the exhibits at the annual chrysanthemum show of the New Lon don Horticultural society will be 8 large display from Branford farms.
 Hazards of Helen," railroad thriller, Colonial theatre, today.-adv.
 Norwich friends learn that Msis Ray M. Briggs, who has been at her home in Galveston, Texas, is now in Cali forniaF on a trip which will last over two months.
 The P1eiades, the advance guard of the array of consultations that make the winter evening skies so 'magnffi- cent, are now comnig into view in the early evening sky in the east. The half of the double house on Church street occupied by the fam fly of Henry W. Branche, who moved to Hartford by autotruck Monday, has been leased by Mrs. Mary Sliney. The new American society formed to 1 foster Americanisnn and loyalty to the | institutions of the United States, has among its prominent members Poult- l ney Bigelow and Rt. Rev. Richard H. Nelson.
 Members here have been notified that the semi-annual meeting of the 1 Connecticut Society of Colonial Danes | will lNc held Wednesday afternoon 1 November IT, at the Lawn club. New Haven.
 St. James lodge, No. 2S, F. and A M.. works the second degree at Masonic 1 temple tonight at 7.30.-adv. | When resident students at Connec- | ticut college entertained the faculty and non-residents at a Halloween party Saturday evening, a member of the committee on refreshments was l Miss Carrie Chapman of Norwich. The planet Mercury was in the east ern morning sky November 1, rising about an hour before the sum- On November z it will be at it's greatest l then be very plainly in view before sunrise. :.-s Residents of upper Union street need to carry lanterns. these dark evenings. There is no electric light between the residence of Oliver L. Johnson and | that af Walter H. Rogers. A lamp is badly needed half way between these l two points. | Yesterday morning in St. Patrick's l church. Rev. F. J. Muster read mass at o'clock and gave communion al l the o'clock mass. which was said b1 Rev. M. P. Calvin. High mass was al l s o'clock and was sung by Rev. Johr H. Broderiek.
 Burpee w. R. c. of Rockville will be inspected Wednesday evening by the department inspector, Maud E. Baker of Norwich. Preceding the meeting I1n at tr1 oh oT-crA of a committee of which Mrs. Harry Symonds Is chairman.
 The installation of the Sacred Hear league of the Catholic Total Abstin- ence Union of Connecticut was held Sunday afternoon in the basement o1
 the Sacred Heart church at Groton County Director William H. McGuin-
 ness of Norwich was in charge. Connecticut has expended $14.sS4,17(
 for state highway purposes up to Jan- uary 1. 1915, according to statistic: just issued by the United States de partment of agriculture on state high.
 way mileage and expenditures in thu
 United States for the past 20 years
 Plans for a song recital to be give1
 soon for the benefit of the Mysti'
 Methodist church are being arranged by Willard w. Keigwin, who will b. assisted by Mrs. Reuben P. Potter contralto, of Norwich, and Miss Ell; c. Potter, now pianist at the Women
 college.
 There is a complaint in Windhar County towns that automobiles an other vehicles are going unlighted. A Central Village, an unlighted automo
 bile bumped into a hearse which ha no~ light, throwing off Charles FTetch CT, the driver, who managed to clin
 to the refns till he had stopped tn horses.
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