Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06
VARIOUS MATTERS

December 9th is St. Nicholas day Light vehicle lamps at 4.4s o'clock | this evening.
 The mild weather is very favorable Tor this. as Open Window Week. Tuesday was like a day in April and altogether too warm for good holiday trading.
 Somerset Lodge will work the Mas ter Mason degree tonight at 730. h. 5pection.-adv. Bryan F. Mahan has sold to May Towson Smith a building lot on Broad street, New London.
 Christmas sale at Norwich cIub bv ladies of Trinity church, Wednesday. Dec. 9th, p. m. Entertainment D, m.-adv.
 The Farther Lights of the Central Baptist church are to meet Friday with Miss Freda Moves. of 104 Laurel Hill avenue.
 The Red Cross room fin Thave- building will be open today and work will go forward or hospital supplies for box to be sent soon.
 Friday evening the third annual Father and Son supper is to be held in the Lyme town hall under the auspices of the Old Lyme Boys club.
 Train passengers on the Groton di- vision are greatly interested in the which they frequently catch glimpses,
 Waterbury papers mention that Mrs, Carl Jewett Of Hampton is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hilbert Hoadley of Morn ingside, and other Waterbury friends.
 The Second Congregational church will hold sale of fancy articles and food today, 1030 to 6. in the Thayer building.-adv.
 New York headquarters for the fund for Armenian and Syrian Relief ac- knowledges the generous contribution of $2e3 from Broadway Congregational church, Norwich.
 The veterinary board of examiners for the state met Tuesday in Hartford to examine several applicants for H. censes to practive veterinary surg cry in Connecticut.
 The school at District No. 8. Gov entry, taught by Miss Mabel wa bridge, won the banner for attendance for November, the per cent of at- tendance being 9S.S.
 Local sufcragists hear that Miss Emily Piefson of Cromwell, state or ganizer of the Equal Franchise asso- ciatfon, will soon leave to spend a vacation in Virginia
 Hear Miss Almfra F,rink's dramatic readings. also solos and duets, Nor wich Club, Wednesday, Dec. 5th 8 p. m. Admission 35c-ady
 The mild weather continuing late. has been favorable for moving coal and although the tonnage in Connecti- cut has been scarce. it would seem that coal is moving now in greater volume.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Grace M. copal church, New London, at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Rev. Philip M. Kerridge officiating Burial was in Union cemetery, Waterford.
 The score or more of Connecticut students at Ann Arbor, Michigan unf- versity this year include Clarence Webster of Hampton. Benjamin B. Gordon, Carlton F. Small and Rich ard F. Weslke, fom New London.
 On the 5srd ballot Attorney Philip z. Hankey won the republican nom ination for corporation counsel to suc- ceed the late William J. Brennan in one of the most hotly contested eau cuses on record in New London.
 MT. D. T. Clifford will open classes in dancing at Wauregan house. Satur- day, December 9th. at o'clock. Terms 15 lessons $8. Classes will be graded. adv.
 This is Good Book week. The Boy Scouts of America started tho move ment to set aside the first week in De- cember as a time for the libraries to offer their help in suggestions for good books for Christmas purchase.
 The first of the Wednesday evening dances will be held at the Lawn club, New Haven. this evening. The gov ernors and patronesses for the We'd nesdays include Mrs. John Addison Porter, of Pomfret and New Haven.
 The December session of the Tol- land county superior court opened Tuesday in Rockville. There was a short calendar session and assign mRnt of cases at 12 o'clock Judge William L. Bennett was on the bench.
 The official reporter of the United States Senate writes to Connecticut to ask for information concerning three persons AS he Is eathering Dor-