Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-13

Norwich, Monday, Nov. fs, 1916. | VARIOUS MATTERS
 Light vehicle lamps at o'clock this evening.
 It was 20< degrees at Trading Cove early Sunday morning, and consider able ice had formed.
 Plainfield grange is to visit Canter- bury Wednesday evening, Nov. 15, and will furnish the program.
 Two Elxonk school children the other day killed @ black snake measuring five feet and four inches.
 Elisha Bitgood has moved his saw mill from Voluntown to Mrs. Hattie Barber's farm at Woody Hill. R. I.
 The Holy Name society of St. Pat rfck's parish has requested a requiem mass Tuesday for John J. Murtagh.
 Sunday afternoon there were s4 vis- itors at the Otis library reading room. Miss Mildred ID. Rogers was in charge. church Rev. J. H. Frederick sang an anniversary mass for Michael Cornell. | Beca,fse of a train wreck the New York papers did not reach Norwich until after o'clock Sunday morning. | A meeting of the Vineyard Workers of the Central Baptist church IS to be | held with Mrs. J. B. Slocum, No. 156 Broadway, this evening. l Dancing class and Social at Polas- Xii hall. Thurs, Nov. 16, at 7.15 p. m. -adv.
 1 Mckinley avenue residents who are admirers of President Wilson have had their flags flying since Fridays cleo tion returns were announced. Tuesday, Nov. 21, the Norwich dis | trict convention of the Woman's For eign Missionary society is to meet in the Moosup Methodist church.
 Kings Daughters circles of the city aid toward the Backus hospital re- quirements in 0 systematic way.
 Sunday was the beginning of the Y. W. c. As world fellowship week, which will consist of a week of prayer in associations all over the world. Dr. R. R. Agnew is to give the first aid class their final examination on I NA Friday, as stated Saturday by a typo graphical error.
 A fine new granolit!1ic walk has been completed in front of the property of | Walter H. Rogers on Union street and the walk in front of the home of Fred 1 D'Ziomba is nearly finished. | Judge N. J. Ayling has appointed as appraisers on the estate of the late | al A D0l-r writ Tl 310sA and Gilbert s. Raymond. John J. Corkery is the administrator of the l estate.
 The Polish victims relief fund, 33 l West 42d street, New York, has been l increased to total collected since or ganization of more than $75,000 Re- cent gifts include from the Danielson Red Cross $10.
 Democratic celebration tonight. I Street parade starting at Wauregan l corner. All democrats invited to par l ticipate.-adv.
 1 It was mentioned by the Catholic | Transcript that Miss Boyle was to be | in New London Sunday morning and at Groton in the afternoon in the en- deavor to secure homes for dependent Catholic orphans.
 A charming medallion of Roger E. Fry, former curator Of painting of the museum, by the late Edith Woodman Burroughs, a Norwich Art school in- structor, has been presented the Met ropo1itan museum by her husband Bryson Burroughs.
 In contribution to the relief of the war sufferers of Armenia and Syria more than $500,000 has been reported as collected in various parts of the cnInfrv the oiftS 9Nknnw1a6oa6 Sunday including. from the M E. church, Gales Ferry, s30.
 The current Connecticut Citizen notes that a director and 1ong-t time standby of the State Temperance un- ion, Rev. J. R. Stubbert of Putnam, who has been i'll for several months, is gaining, and has moved to one of the suburbs of Providence, R. I. Il About the time the crowd was going to Davis theatre Saturday evening a handsome young collie which had slip ped his collar followed a number of women on Union square, evidently in search of his lost mistress. Later the dog strayed over Church street.
 At meeting in the basement chapel of St. Patrick's church Sunday after noon S8 of the married women of the congregation joined the Rosary socie- ty, the object of which is veneration of the Blessed Virgin as the type of ideal womanhood and motherhood. Democratic celebration tonight
 Street parade starting at Wauregan
 corner. All democrats invited to par ticipate.-adv.
 Local workers have been notified that the American Red Cross in co-opera-
 tion with the American committee fo1 Armenian and Syrian relief is to send a Christmas ship to Beirut, Syria The
 ship will be a collier of the United
 States navy which the government has offered.
 The American Academy of Arts and Letters and the National Institute o1 Arts and Letters will hold their eighth
 annual joint meeting Thursday and
 Friday at the Ritz -Carlton hotel New
 York. Among members of the academy
 is Julian Alden Weir of New York ant Windham.
 The Woonsocket Call refers to the fact that a former Norwich resident