Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07

With the arrival of Lieutenant Frank R. Sessions at the Connecticut | day, military drill has begun In yarn l est.
 Local interest in Tuesdays elections. particularly that in New York city, was indicated by the numerous tele- | Tho Bulletin.
 At Mantle the Christmas packets | for the soldiers over there are to be sent to Miss Frances Luce today ] (Wednesday). when they will be pack ed and sent away.
 Although the Otis library has four work, Four Years in Germany, the books are in constant circulation and | in constant dem6 nd.
 Tuesday of next week an all-day | convention of the Woman's Foreign Mission society for the eastern section l of the Norwich district Is to be held at | the Federal street Methodist church, New London.
 Thursday, Friday and Saturday even l ings until 8 o'clock for the collection | of the city taxes. After Saturday, the l 10th, interest will be added to all un- paid taxes.-adv.
 Art students have been notified that | the Connecticut Academy of Fine l Arts has an exhibition of water color public at the Wadsworth Atheneum Annex, in Hartford.
 A New Haven paper notes that Ma jor and Mrs. Isaac F. Bromley and family returned Monday from their summer home at Eastern Joint, and have opened their house in Edwards street for the winter.
 Delegates and others from this city will attend the annual convention of the Connecticut Sunday School asso- citation which will open in the United Congregational church, New Haven, this Wednesday, morning. Lieutenant Black of the Royal Fly ing corps of Great Britain has recent ly addressed the Collegiate Balloon Cchoo1 at Rockville, when a guest of William Maxwell of that city, one of the founders of the school.
 The New London Red Cross workers have sent 80 sweaters as per requisi- tion to the nearby forts and yesterday delivered 10 complete sets, consisting of sweaters, socks, muffiers. wristlets ard helmets, to the naval base.
 4 frequent Norwich visitor Pro- lessor W. O. Turner, singing teacher, and camp meeting leader, reached the age of S1 Monday, and the event was quietly observed at his home at No. 17 Turner street. Willimantic.
 November holy communion was giv- en the Catholic patients at the Nor wich tuberculosis sanatorium Tuesday morning by Rev. Myles P. Calvin of St. Patrick's church following the monthly mass offered for their conso- lation.
 Holland County Agent John E. Gif- ford has been urging pupils to get a good start on the Boys and Girls Club work and form some clubs. Mir. Gff- ford wants to form two or three of these clubs in the interest of agri- culture.
 At the meeting of Anna Warner Bailey chapter. D. A. R., to be held Thursday in the Monument house, Groton. Miss Margaret c. Christie is to address the members on her line of work among the war camps and forts near New London.
 Miss Theresa Lesher, granddaughter of Mrs. w M. Isaacs of Brooklyn, Conn.,, is somewhere in France. within six miles of the front trenches. keeping little rest station where soldiers passing to and from their duty in the trenches have respite and refreshment.
 Ine uISC E0O cross seals were put on sale Tuesday at the Boston store postoffice station by Frank J. I.eavens, chairman of the Norwich Red Cross. This will accommodate persons who want the seals to place on Christmas parcels to be sent to soldiers abroad.
 Eleven Connecticut towns formerly wet" with combined population, ac- became dry towns when their bars shut down Saturday night, Nov. 3d. while only two towns, whose combined population is hut 3,23s, changed from "dry" to wet"
 The citizens of Rutland. vt honored the memory of Herbert F. Watson, a native of Norwich. Conn, by special Congregational church. Young Wat soE was radio operator on the trans port Antilles and was the son of Mrs W. l.. Seger of East Rutland
 A force of men from Norwich, rep resenting a junk firm :n this city, is at work breaking up and blowing to pieces the fire-ruined machinery, boil works. following the recent fire. The metal will be shipped to Nor.ich, bought ar s2o a ton as old junk.
 The planet Jupiter is at oppositf.n to the sun Nov. 29 and will be in view all night It is in the constellation Taurus and is finely placed for obser- vation- To one facing the east as it rises on the horizon it appears like a great pendant jewel with its compan- ron, the sparkling red Aldeb:sran.
 This afternoon at a joint meeting of the Graduate Nurse association the Connecticut League of Nursing Edu- cation, the Organization for Public Health Nursing. and the State Regis tration Board, held in New Haven, Frances E D af Norwich. will speak on The Pleasures of the Private Duty Nurse.
 When Miss Priscilla Jeanne Rari- bault, daughter of Mrs. Marie Bari bau1t and Sergeant l.. Louis Lieben- guth, of the Fourth Zouave Regiment, French Cotnial Forces. were united. in marriage at St. Louis R. c. church at New Haven, Monday morning. the ceremony was performed by Rev. c. Henry Paquette. formerly of yraft-