Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-26


 Norwich. Monday. Got. 2s, 1914.
 VARIOUS MATTERS
 The Connecticut Association Op- posed to Woman Suffrage has now
 Richard P. Freeman, republican cam t1idate for congressman, delivered an address in Chester Saturday evening.
 John Flynn of Hallville, master me chanic for Hall Bros, is at their mill at Trading Cove making necessary re- pairs.
 On Sunday four torpedo boats, four submarines and one monitor steamed into New London harbor and cast anchor.
 A red rambler rose in the grounds of Attorney John D. Halls residence on Otis street was covered with blos- soms Sunday.
 State Road Inspector Everett Schol- field, who has been working on the new state road in Fishtown, Mystic, has been transferred to the state work in East Lyme for a few weeks.
 Sunday afternoon at the Otis library, seventy visitorsr enjoyed the resources of the reading room, which was in charge of Miss Sadie J. Daw- son.
 One of Uncle Sam's largest torpedo boat destroyers put into New London harbor Saturday noon when the Wake docked at the wharf of the New Eng land Steamship company.
 The council of the Church club of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Connecticut has arranged for the first meeting and dinner of the club, to be held in Hartford October 27. When Grace Methodist church, New Haven, began it's Old Home Week celebration Sunday. one of the three preachers was former pastor, Rev. Dr. James Coote, of Moosup.
 A man pretending to be a farmer and selling eggs from market bas- ket has excited suspicion in New Lon- don, where it is believed he is the ad- vance guard or spy for a gang of petty thieves.
 Mrs Emily l.. Diedrick, the Lock- port temperance worker, on Wednes- day will address the school children Thursday she will be in Hanover and Friday in Jewett City. 
 Oranges in some places have been holding Pumpkin night. when the dec- orations were Jack-o-lanterns, the re- treatments pumpkin pie and prizes were awarded for the biggest pump kins exhibited.
 One notable thing about the pro- gram prepared for the gathering of the American church congress in New Haven from Nov. 3 to with sessions | in Woolsey and College street halls is that five bishops will be present. The Woman's Foreign Missionary | Conference for Eastern Connecticut is l to be held Wednesday, Nov. 4, at 10.30 ! a. m., in the Huntington Street Baptist church, New London. Miss Juliette Doane of Norwich is the corresponding l secretary.
 I A number of local people are in New York for the celebration of the I tercentenary of that city, which began | Sunday, to continue till Nov. 21st. Dr. Edward Hagaman Hall, formerly of Norwich. Is secretary of the commits sion in charge
 The Bureau of Labor Statistics is distributing as it's Bulletin No. 14S a compilation of the labor laws of the | U. S. with brief notes on court de- cisions, the fifth such compilation | which has been issued by the com missioner of labor statistics.
 The automobile and aeroplane will make their appearance on the coin of the realm next month, on the $2a notes of the federal reserve issue. A | railroad, an auto and an aeroplane, to- gether with an ocean liner are en- graved on this latest money. I William c. Colepaugh of Black Poin
 and Miss Marvelina G. Schmidt O lNew York were married Tuesday b.
 Rev. Philip M. Kerridge of St. James
 Episcopal church, New London. MT
 CoIepaugh and his mother conduct thu
 Point View house at the Point.
 Bids are being received by the Gro
 ton Long Point Development Co. fo
 the building of a new trolley waiting
 room to take the place of the smal
 building used for that purpose nea the entrance to Groton Long Point
 and to be constructed of beach stone
 and cement.
 Peter Paquette of Webster, Mass
 was rendered a reception in the room
 of Club Chagnon Friday night in hon ! or of his marriage in North Grosven
 ordale with Miss Anita, Courtemanche
 MT. Paquette was presented an oal
 buffet by Joseph Deslage in behalf those present
 Dr. Isaac Parsons F7ske of Marlbor ough started on his fifth matrimonia venture Thursday. when g. marriag' license was issued to him and Mis- Constance I. Stirling of Vernon, Tol land county. Dr. Fiske has been foul times @ widower, and gives his age al
 e2, while his prospective bride is 30. Mrs George M. Landers of Ocea1
 Beach and New Britain has giveI $2.0ea to the Connecticut Womenf Suffrage Association. The money il to be used In the work of the associa tion in this state and partly to pa.
 the salary of Miss Sanders of Illinois an enthusiastic worker for the cause FUNERAL