Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-05
VARIOUS MATTERS

VIII clOS9 Lnelr summer nome at Lyme this week and return to their home in New York.
 Thames club members will have their annual sheep barbecue at the club grill room in New London this (Monday) evening.
 The harvest moon was beautiful Saturday evening and the fne,, warm night was improved by boating and automobile parties.
 Major Isaac Bromley, press agent of the New Haven road, and Mrs. Bron- ley, have closed their cottage at East ern Point and returned to their home in New Haven.
 The women's auxi1iaries of the Y. M. c. A. of Connecticut are to hold their twenty first annual conference at the Meriden Baptist church, October IA and 15.
 Dr. T. A. Crowley has been appoint ed by the board of censors of the Connecticut State Dental association to represent Norwich on the commit tee on new members.
 The Feast of Tabernacles or Sue coth, which this year falls on Sunday evening and today (Monday) and con tinues for eight days. is being ob- served at the synagogue.
 At Moodus. Key. G. G. Scrivener, district superintendent, held the sec ond quarterly conference of the Meth odist church at the close of the prayer meeting Thursday evening.
 No trace has been found of the thieves who recently loo ed the Fowler bakeshop, at Mohegan. From the heel prints left. it was evident that the cakes were stolen by a woman as well as man,.
 Frank Gorton. who was called home to Mantle by the recent death of his father in law, James V. Luce, has re- turned to his work as physical in structor in military school at Lex mgton, Va
 Mrs. Julia 4. Chaffee celebrated her tooth birthday at the Old Peoples Home in Hartford fast week. Mrs. Chaffee was born October 1. 1914, in Hockanum. She married John H. Chaffee of Ashford.
 Secretary of State Albert Phillips has suspended the license of Fred D. Goslee of Andover, acting on informa- tion to the effect that on Wednesday GoSlee struck and seriously injured a man in that place.
 Remember the lecture, "Art and the Layman," by MT. Henry Poore. A. N. A., to be given at Slater hall Monday evening, Oct. 9th. at o'clock, under the auspices of the Norwich Art asso- citation. Admission 35 cents.-adv.
 A Pomfret correspondent notes that Rey. IT.. A. Beadle. formerly of Frank lin attended an installation of a. new pastor last week Tuesday at 8 church in Hartford where his grandfather was pastor many years ago.
 At the Peace day services in East Providence, at the United Congrega- tional church, the united evening and c. D. service was addressed by Super intendent of Schools J. E. D. Oldham, formerly of Norwich. on Good Educa- don.
 The October number of the Con- necticut Churchman was issued about two weeks earlier than usual because of the desire of the bishop to give the notice of the observance of Peace Sum day and the special prayers there for.
 Groton grange visited Ledyard Sat urday night to attend a meeting of Ledyard grange. The visitors enter tained with a program Of readings and musical numbers. The trip was made
  Spicer.
 Capt. Robert Martin Howe. 69, died Thursday at his home. 1928 Hudson was born in Lyme, Conn. He was for years connected with the Clyde line from New York to Jacksonville and later became associated with the Sa- Vannah line
 Tho Sstata T .a,Df rx,,,, en,s ,seoo;a+;op has decided not to hold it's fall meet ing in Danbury. It was proposed to have the meeting during the week of the fair, but the members desired to hold a banquet but there were no trains out of Danbury in the evening so the plan was given up.
 MT and Mrs. Charles A. Johnson of S01 West End avenue, New York, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Louie Wheeler Estelle Johnson, to Franklin w. Palmer, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Franklin W. Palmer of New York and Stonington.
 Harry Pierson of Lyme had an ex- citing time with a bull, one day last week. The bull made a dive for Pier son and knocked him down. but he was near a fence and got over it while the bull was getting ready for the sec ond attack. Pierson got his gun and killed the bull.
 Boatmen say the set of barnacles on their boats has been unusually mark ed this season. It is claimed barnacles seldom set on metal, but the copper propeller wheels and shafts in many cases are covered with this set, so l many owners who have hauled out their boats report.
 Next Sunday evening at the Central Baptist church the New England Dis trict of the Woman's American Bap- tist Foreign Mission society will meet and there will be addresses by Mrs | IT, G. Stafford of Boston, Miss Ella D. MacLaurin of Chicago and represen- | tative missionaries.
 l Saturday will be the anniversary of l that great apostle of temperance | Father Mathew. At the last State To- | tai Abstinence convention. held ir 1 Hartford, among the means suggested
 for increasing the unions number and | influence were public rallies and they | will be held on his anniversary. l Copies of the new rules prepared | by the referees of the bankruptcy l courts for Connecticut have been dis. 1 tributed to members of the bar by 1 Referee Carletin p. Hoadley of New | Haven. The rules were read and ap.
 proved by Judge Thomas of the United 1 States district court 8, few weeks ago