Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-19
O1e Bnllftim
Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 1s, 1912.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

hOrWiCn, oatuTuay, OCt. lS, iSlz.
 VARIOUS MATTERS. The new telephone directories go in- to effect Sunday morning. Friday, St. Luke's day, there was the service of Holy Communion in the Episcopal churches.
 Contractors have completed for John Ashe of Pomfret a large garage on his property at Pleasure beach.
 W. R. c. supper Buckingham Me- morial tonight. to 7.30. 15 cts.-adv.
 At least forty of the members of the New London Equal Franchise league will seek the privilege of voting
 The flag was hoisted to the peak at the Buckingham Memorial Friday noon, the 62-foot staff having been re- paired.
 The Rt. Rev. John J. Milan will be in New London Sunday to confirm 125 children at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church.
 Teachers in some of the schools have cautioned pupils to guard against starting woodland fires while on nut ting trips.
 Franklin Is not one of the towns where the school day has been length ened. It has been shortened 30 min utes there
 Evening school opens next Monday at 7.S0 o'clock in the Courthouse.-a
 One of the six bridesmaids at the fashionable Green-von Gal wedding in Danbury Thursday, was Miss Grace Reynolds of Mansfield.
 At East Lyme, Carl G. Morgan has a strawberry patch that is just loaded with green and few ripe strawber- ries for the second time this year.
 It is stated by the Catholic Trans cript that the Fitchville Holy Name society has given $25 toward the building fund of St. Agnes home.
 instruction in the evening school opening next Monday at 7.30 o'clock, in the Town hall, will be free.-adv.
 Several leading suffragists in Nor wich have adopted the method of the New York workers and are even stamping their checks Votes for Wo- men" fdf
 Pictured as one of the leading speakers in the campaign of moosettes in New York Thursday was Miss Mary Dreir, whose fine summer home is in Stonington.
 Rising Temperature Friday seemed to insure more examples of blooming roses and pansies and of strawberries and blackberries growing with post season rapidity.
 The fall meeting of the Connecticut Federation of Women's Clubs is to bS held in the Congregational church at Mount Carmel, near New Haven, on Wednesday next
 You are invited to the Central Bap- tist church tomorrow, Rev. F. c. Wright will speak morning and eve- ming. The City Bible class will meet at 12 o'clock-adv.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Jerome of Qua ker Hill on Wednesday afternoon and evening celebrated their 5oth wedding anniversary. Only relatives of the family were present.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Gladys Prince, daughter of MT. l and Mrs. Charles D. Prince of New London to Adolph Wiegand, freight clerk on the steamer Maine
 Henry Elionslxy. the swimnder, has obtained employment at Fishers is- land. He is swinging a pickaxe, en- l deavoring to harden his muscles and reduce weight at the same time.
 The evening school will open in Town | hall building Monday, October 21, at 7.S0 o'clock. There will be classes in reading, spelling, writing, grammar. arithmetic and citizenship, free.-adv. l
 Sunday morning. the district super intendent, Rev. J. H. Newland, will preach at the Stafford Springs Metho- dist church. The quarterly conference Is to be held this (Saturday) evening.
 MT. and Mrs. R. H. Siebler closed their summer home at Neptune park Friday to take up their residence at the hotel in New London for the win ter. There are still 2S families at the beach.
 when RockVllle Congregational church celebrates it's 75th anniversary Sunday, October 27, the morning preacher will be Rev. c. H. Ricketts of Norwich, at one time pastor of the church.
 A five year old Italian boy, evidently actuated by the City Beautiful idea. | went through a downtown street on Friday, filling a big paper bag with loose papers gathered from roadway and walks.
 Boys from this section who are on the flagship Connecticut are having l shore leave until the first of Novem- Der, as the ship is in dry dock at | Brooklyn navy yard with a propeller l shaft broken.
 The Plainfeld missionary auxiliary and readin gcircle met in the church ! vestry Friday afternoon, when Mrs. | Charles k. Tracy of Norwich gave an account of her work for women and girls in Smyrna, Turkey.
 The Xens society wishes to an | nounce that the entertainment course !! planned for the winter has been aban- doned, as satisfactory dates could not [ be secured. Money will be refunded | to all having purchased tickets.-adv |
 Rev. J. G. Davenport DID,, of Wa i terbury, read an interesting paper on | summer in an Historic County Town" 1 (Hebron) at the fall meeting of the | Middlesex county historical society in | Middletown, Tuesday evening.
 Rev. M. J. Simpson of Plymouth. | formerly of Yantic. has accepted a | call as rector of St. Peter's Episcopal | church, Cheshire. and will take charge | aoout the middle of November, suc- l ceeding Rev, Frank Morehouse, re- | signed year ago to accept a call to |