Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
Ot1e Rullftirl, Norwich. Wednesday, Oct. g, 1912.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

l VARIOUS MATTERS. Yesterdays weather suited the hunt CTS.
 The Walking club was out in force on Tuesday.
 Harvest suppers are earning money for rural church societies. The meeting at the county home is next Wednesday, not today, as stated. Farmers say crows seem unusually numerous, now that the corn is in the shock.
 Asa, Brainard of Westchester has bought a speedy horse this week from Norwich dealer.
 The regular monthly meeting of the board of managers was held Tuesday evening at the Y. M. c. A
 The weatherwise expect that after Thursday, the date of the new moon, the weather will grow much cooler.
 The birthday of James Whitcomb Riley Monday has increased the calls for his books at the Otis library this week.
 State fire wardens are asking that parents of children warn their charges against fires in the woods when they are out after chestnuts. The wedding of Homer E. Wood of South Coventry and Miss Clara l.. Thompson of SuHField, took place at the First Baptist church. Sufaeld Tues day. MT. and Mrs. Robert J. Sisk of New London have announced the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Gertrude Sisk. to lor. James J. Tynan of Col chester.
 At the recent state Sunshine meet ing in, Bridgeport it was announced that the state colors of Connecticut are Yale blue. and the state flower is the white carnation.
 The fall meeting of the Connecticut chapter of the U. s. Daughters of the War of 1872 Is to be held at the home of Mrs William P Futile, in New Haven, Wednesday,. October 30.
 L. w. Frink Monumental Dealer, has
 
 brary for the convenience of those wishing to purchase monumental work, 1 etc.--adv. ys There isfto be a young peoples rally at the Norwich Town Congregational church next week Friday, Oct IS, in the evening, at which the speaker will be Judge B. M. Warner of Putnam.
 k~x geons from about Connecticut are ex- pected in Willimantic to attend the semi annual meeting of the State Medical society, Thursday, October F.
 Fifty recruits arrived at the island forts Monday from Columbus. Ohio, coming by way of the Central Vermont road, and 67 came by the Norwich line boat from New York, a total of IF.
 Miss Emily Copp of Thames street, Groton has almost completely recov- cred from the serious injuries received in an accident in North Stonington recently and is able to be out of doors. The October issue of The Mount Holyoke. which is the anniversary number, was issued at the college this week. One of the editors is Miss Ruth Higgins. 1913. of South Coven- try.
 The Holy Name society of St. Pat rick's church will give a whist and social in Olympic hall Thursday eve- ming. Cadillac orchestra will furnish music. Whist promptly at o'clock adv
 It is noted where college club cir cles are being formed in the state, as part of the International Institute the league is Miss Susan B. Hunting ton of Norwich.
 The will of Mrs. Hannah McElroy of New York filed at New Haven, dis poses of an estate of about $SG0O, To a brother, J. E. Hurley of Mantle, and to sister, Bridget Leddy of Ham, den, are given $500 each.
 A Westbrook correspondent writes. Rev. Clarence H. Barber and family have returned to Danielson, and MT. and Mrs. Danielson. pr. and Mrs. Dan- ielson, also of Danielson. who have been at the shore. have left.
 To succeed Rev John B. Clark, ap- pointed pastor at Moosup, Rev. Will fam F. Kennedy, assistant at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy at PlainI vile for the past nine years, has been appointed pastor at Collinsville.
 The twelfth annual convention o1 the Bricklayers, Masons and Plaster CTS association of Connecticut is to be held in Hartford, October 2S and 29. and will be attended by three del- egates each from the twenty mine To- cal unions
 Edward F. Goggin of Worcester, the mail clerk injured in the Westport wreck. is a brother of Rev. Dr. Will jam H. Goggin and has relatives in Norwich. He is married and has sey- en daughters and son. He is in Norwalk hospital.
 Fred N. Robinson of Westerly, for seven years in the employ of the Au- tomatic Telephone company, has re- signed to enter the employ of the Southern New England Telephone Co. in Connecticut. The resignation takes effect November |
 The private car Champlain, on a special train made up of the parlor car and baggage car, carried President E. H. Fitzhugh of the Central, Yer mont railway and his family to Mon treal Monday, they having closed their cottage at Neptune park for the sea- son.
 It is stated by an East Plymouth 1 correspondent that service was held in St. Matthews Episcopal church
 there Sunday by Rev Mateus J. 1 Sirf1uEon of pJxmn n,ith nnd o- fa1r- ,,o,-
 ishioners, as they would lose the prop
 erity if service were not held there
 once in the year. 1 Last Man in the Stocks. The punishment of the stocks has
 been inflicted within the memory of