Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-09
VARIOUS MATTERS

High tides win prevail today.
 Light vehicle lamps at s.oS this evening.
 Today will be hut a minute over ten hours long.
 Good progress Is being made on laying a broad new walk in front of the Boston Store.
 Another mild day "Wednesday. with hardy flowers still blooming, added to November's good weather record to date.
 Mrs. Charles E. Bailey, who spent several months at her country home in Pomfrets has returned to her win ter home in Providence, R. ].
 The twenty-thtrd annual meeting of the Connecticut Diocesan Council of the Girls Friendly society is to- be held in Danbry Friday and Saturday.
 The S4th conventon of the Wilt mantle Christian Endeavor Union is to be held in the Congregational church at Hebron Saturday. Nov. Il.
 Because of the difficulty of reach ing Danbury, Faith Trumbull chapter, of Norwich. will not be largely repre- sented at the D. A. R. state meeting today. s
 Art students here have been ap- prised that the 18th annual exhibition of work by Worcester artists is be- ing held at the Worcester Art Mu4 scum, closing Nov. 26.
 Connecticut is one of the states where. the American Forestry Asso- citation states, the white pines are threatened with destruction by the white pine blister rust.
 There was some sound sleepings in Norwich Wednesday night, to make up for the fact that many ardent pol itictans remained up all night Tues day, to hear the returns.
 A real coon supper, vegetables, pie and coffee for 50c at Yantic fire en-. zine hall. Friday night, to 8. Number of tickets limited. Tel. Manning's store, Yantic.-adv.
 At New London, James R. May, democrat, defeated Frank Q. Cronin, republican, in the eighteenth senator ial district. The vote stood: F. o. Cronin 24s6, J. R. May. 26s1.
 One of the twenty five divorce suits on the superior court docket at New Haven is that of Elizabeth D. Brierley vs. Joseph E. Brierley of Vernon. Mar ried January 15, 1892. Intolerable cruelty is alleged.
 Arrangements are being made for the presentation of a purse to Rev. John c. Fogarty, a native of Norwich, new pastor at Guilford. by the mem bers of St. Peters parish, Danbury, Thursday evening. Nov. Is.
 Plans for Thanksgiving charity work were made Wednesday, when Il members of Comfort Circle of the Kings Daughters met with Mrs. Leone Branche. Mrs. A. T. -iUtley, the cir cle's leader. presided at the meeting.
 Rev. Edward Twichell Ware, presi- dent of Atlanta University for the ne- gro, at Atlanta, Ga, son of the late Prof. Edmund A. Ware, of Norwich, has come with and is speaking in Con- necticut in the interests of his school.
 Miss Jane Lathrop Trumbull, ST, who died recently in New Haven, for the past ten years has spent her sum- mers in Litchfield. Her early child hood was passed in Colchester, not far from the ancestral Trumbull home at Lebanon.
 The tax collectors office will be open this evening and Friday evening un- | til o'clock for the purpose of col lecting city taxes. Interest will be added after Friday the 10th.-adv. | 4n0 worcester EVeOlnS daZeLIe or | Tuesday, Oct. "A, stated that a mar | riage license had been taken out in that city by Louis Fontaine Waters, | 136 Main street, of Worcester, a me- | chanic, and Gladys May Thomas of Norwich, Conn.
 At the last annual meeting, Mrs. Robert w. Perkins resigned as treas l urer, remaining as secretary and chairman of the local chapter of the Red Cross. Hereafter checks are to be sent to the new treasurer. Miss Louise B., Meech.
 The attendance in the schools of | the town of Holland for the last month shows two schools with perfect at Seven and Nine. 100 per cent. Two | other schools had over 99 per cent, Center Grammar, 99.84, and the White l School 99.S.
 A former Norwich resident, Mrs. William Carr. vice president of the Women's Home Missionary Union of Connecticut, is to be the speaker at | the meeting of the Amelia Walker | Auxiliary, which will be held Friday afternoon in the parlor of Center Church House, Hartford
 The funeral of James Buckley of Rockville, who died at his home in Ridgewood, N. J., Monday night, was held Wednesday, at the Catholic church in that place. He leaves his wife, a son, his mother, three sisters, and two brothers, D. M. Buckley of New London and Henry Buckley of Hartford. 0
 ] The Red Cross room in Thayer building was open "Wednesday, morn | ing and afternoon, and considerable
 work was done, but fully 25 workers | could find accommodation there on l Wednesdays ard Fridays. It is hoped 1 that church societies, social organiza-
 tions and others will aid in this ur- gent charity.
 CHICKEN COOP BURNED