Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-08
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VARIOUS MATTERS

Light vehicle lamps at 5.os this evening.
 The moon fulls tomorrow t(Thurs- day) at 8.18 p. m.
 The women's prayer meeting at Bushnell chapel Tuesday afternoon was led by Mrs D. J. Brown.
 Dance tonight at armory. Adrnis- sion 26 cents.-adv. Members of local Methodist churches will attend the annual conference meeting of the w. H. M. s. at New London today.
 The street department men worked good part of Monday night giving Church street the best cleaning up it has had for months.
 The third annual reunion of the Bu- ell family was held at the home Of George Buell.. in Plymouth. Saturday, and was well attended.
 Don't forget Fifth Co.'S social and dance at armory tonight.-adv.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. schley, Jr., of Old Lyme celebrated their wooden wedding anniversary with large card party Saturday evening at their home, Sun ny Marsh.
 Important meeting Sachem Chapter, No. b7, o. E. s. tonight. Full attend ance desired.-adv.
 Among paintings on exhibition in the Macbeth gallery. No. 45o Fifth avenue, New York, this week are sev- eral by Guy c. Wiggins of the Lyme artists colony.
 There has been a demand at the libraries for literature on the subject of Irish music, in anticipation of the concert by the Norwich Music associa- tion this evening.
 Many automobile parties from sur rounding places came to Norwich on Tuesday evening to watch the screen on which The Bulletins election re- turns were thrown.
 Notification has been received here that the second biennial convention of the International Federation of Cath olic Alumnae is to be held in Baltimore beginning Thursday, Nov. B, and end- ing the following Sunday.
 Brown University Glee and Musical clubs, Slater HalB Thanksgiving night. adv.
 The November issue of the White Ribbon Banner announces that the county on the honor roll, which means that every union in the county con- tributed to both free will offering and Willard fund, is Windham. The state aerie of the Fraternal Or der of Eagles is to hold a field day and a parade in which every aerie in the state, as we'll as New England, will have bands and marching clubs, at Waterbury, some time in July, Excursion to Montreal via the Gen. tral Vermont railway, Nov. 10 and II, final return limit Nov. 27. Only $10 for the round trip. See flyers for particu- larS.-adV.
 It is noted by the Waterbury American that Harold s. and Carl c. Gulliver, who are to teach in Roberts college, Constantinople, reached there safely Sept. 12. They are sons of Henry Strong Gulliver, Norwich Free Academy, 1871.
 pr. vaIeria Parker delivered an ad- dress on the need of a state reforma- tory for delinquent women before a meeting of Lucretia Shaw chapter, D. A. R., of New LonGon, in the church l house of the First Baptist church Monday afternoon.
 P. Allen Bidwell of Norwich, repre- | senting the Masonic grand council paid an official visit Monday evening | to Cushing council, R. and $. M, al | Brainard lodge building, New London where the council worked the royal and select masters degrees. | The tax collectors office will be open
 this evening, Thursday and Friday ] evening until o'clock for the purpose | of collecting city taxes. Interest will ho Q66nd after EST-i6au ha Ivy l The planet Venus will continue finely | in view in the eastern morning sky | throughout the month. It was at the l western end of Virgo the 1st of the | month and on the 20th will be neal | Spica in that constellation. It rises at a. m. on the 1st and at a. m. on i the 30th.
 At the 18th local assembly of the Daughters of the King in Connecticut held in All Saints Episcopal church Meriden, on Saturday, about 200 dele gates were present. An invitation was extended by St. Johns chapter to hold | the assembly in Waterbury next No vember.
 In order to make the Peck library
 of the greatest utility to Free Academy 1 pupils and the public in general, the library is open every school day from | S.30 a. m. to p. m.; on Saturdays 1 from a. m. to 12 m. and from to [
 p. m.; on all holidays and during va | cations from to F m
 The New Haven road doesn't intend 1 to be put out of business altobether b1
 winter storms if 1t can possibly pre- vent such disaster To this end i,
 has long been hurrying new construc- ton Of its telegraph and telephone | wires, and spending much money ir