Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
VARIOUS MATTERS.

State police have been in Pa8er- town investigating certain opJectlen- able social coalitions
 The majority of private schools and colleges open this week, some or the students having already left town. Members of Columbian commandery will attend the funeral of Eugene A. Wheelock in Putnam this afternoon. Although Sunday was the ding dong dav for the straw hat, heat and f1- midity will renew its teffi of service. The ce,sbration of Rosh TIashonah the Hebrew New Year 5e73, among Jewish residents. closed Sunday eve ming.
 coin collectors have been making trips to Hartford to inspect Joseph H. Mitcheisef's valuable coin collection at the state library.
 At Uncasviile Thursday evening, Walden's band IS to entertain by public concert on the lawn near the Uncasviiie car station
 If ia computed that Wednesdays storm of hail. rain, wind and light ming has dafsiaged Connecticut crops to the extent of 100000. Miss Bertha Montgomery of Pachaug was removed to Norwich last week for treatment, her cass being diagnosed as. trouble at the base of the brain. While Starter John Kinney lis do- ing day duty at Franklin square, George Hereux Is acting as night starter for the Connecticut company.
 The Union Agricultural society of the towns of Sofnefs, East Windsor, Ellington and, Enfeid, is to hold it's fair and cattle show at sornefs this fall. Mrs. Charles B. Totfnan of Scotch | Cap has been appointed delegate of l the Good Cheer Sunshine society to the state convention at Bridgeport this month.
 1 Connecticut pharmacists have been l in New York to attend the eighth in- ternational congress of applied chem ists at Haverneyer hall, Columbia uni versity.
 Mentioned among those at the Cor Dln IatniAy r6uHl0u dt 1AotupSohVliie 2 was Rev. Mr. Lawson of Stafford | Springs who compiled the cerbin genealogy.
 | Tn the list of contributors to St. Agnes home for derendent infants, the Catholic Transcript prints the name \ of Mrs. Bridget Farrell. South Coven- try for ss.
 A conference on the adult class, its study and organization, is to be held : under ths auspices of the Connecticut
 s. 8, association in Hartford Friday
 September 20.
 Rev. Charles Byiess a nephew oi Rev, Frank Fuller of Norwich who is in Central Village on account of his
 fathers death. preached at Neweni
 church Sunday.
 e Bishop, Nilan's Appointments include
 Thufsdsy, September es. St Joseph's
 church, Rockville, confirmation; Sun.
 day, october 20, St Mary's, New Lon-
 don, confirmation .st-, s.,s | Mir. and Mrs. Howard Palmer, who lwere married in Schenectady a few
 days ago. are on their wedding triI
 to friends in PoQuonnoc. MT. Palmer
 is an engineer on the railroad. Funeral services for Mrs. Margare
 B. Porter of Quaker Hill were heis
 Saturday at two o'clock, Rev. F. D
 Luddington of aWterferd officiating
 Burial was in Cedar Grove cemeterys Saturday night the combined secont and third quarterly conferences wefs held in the chapel of the Methodisi
 church at WaSehouse Point. Distric
 Supt. Rev. J. H. Newland of Norwich
 presided. fo sr
 Deputy U. S, Marshal Parmelee was in New London Saturday and libelet
 Scow No. 21 in an action brought b,
 the Thames Tewboat company whicf
 has a claim against the scow for $25t . for towing.
 Grand Army men recalled the fac
 that Saturday was the anniversar,
 of the surrender of Harpers Ferry
 Va, with 1A0oo men, to Stonewal EJackson's confederate army, Septem
 Der 14. 1862.
 , Sunday, the feast of the Seven Dol
 ors of the Blessed Virgin. Rev. Thoma -j A. Grumbly preached at the 10.30 higi
 mass at St. Patricks church, and gay
 benediction of the Blessed Sacramen
 at the close of the mass. l. The recently issued year book of tn 7. department of agriculture shows tha @ in 1902 there were 1s,531, 900 horses an
 55T,000 mules. The price of a hors ]. in 1867 was $59.05, and a mule $66 g.
 and in 1912 $1o5.s4 and $120.51.
 Eastern Connecticut people wh
 have friends on the warships will g if te New York for Saturday, Octobe .x 1s, when simultaneous mobilizatio ,t of the naval forces at New York, Sa II Francisco and Manila is planned.
 The gypsies who were in Norwic Friday have gone to Waterford. It wa '1 noticeable that most of the women, contrast to their tawdry and not ovei
 clean fine-F, wore high-heeled ta
 shoes of the most fashionable make. r The Meriden members of the Cor l necticut society, Sons of the Amer
 can Revolution, ara to entertain u
 board of managers of that society A a special meeting at the home of E
 c. Birdsey. in Meriden, September 2 ], The First Methodist church, Mer |. den, Rev. W, H. Kidd familiar to loc 'o roque players, Is pastor, began Sunds 't to celebrate the opening of the ne
 $23,000 Rogers Memorial hall, and tn
 week will dedicate @ fine memorial O
 gan.
 . It Is announced at the office of u \ secretary of state that towns will n VI be required to nominate tree warde
 this year. The law was repealed
 the last session of the legislature al D the office Is now an appolntive one the hands of selectmen.
 On leaving North GrosVenorda