Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
0IEle BltllRtin.

QlMR E1WlkHE1M4
 Norwich, "Wednesday. Nov. q. 1s14.
 VARIOUS MATTERS Skunlxs and weas.es are causing graAt destruction among chickens in many towns of the gtate.
 Tuaeday at St. Pa1rick.s church. Key. J. IT Frederick sang an anatver- sary requiem high GsASs for Hannah Brennan.
 Tuesday was the 55th birthday of Albany, formerly rector of Christ chuSct. Ncrwieh
 The po3oe force an duty Tuesday coats ana winter capa- The heavier gasmentS were needed
 City Missionary Nortflfop knows of plaaoS where a cook stove and sitting room Ftove would fill 8 need in the
 Tuesdays prayer meeting of the Wo- men os the Central Baptist church, which was on missionary lines, was led by Mrs. Minnie J. Robinson.
 A timely book recently added to the Otis library shelves is the Standard Guide to Los Angeles, San Diego and the Panama-californfa exposition.
 It was 2s degrees early Tuesday morning and the temperature remained low enough all day to bring the furs and heavy wraps out of storage.
 The heavy rain Sunday night car ried off most of the leaves. so that all the trees except the oaks and cherry trees are practically leaiiess.
 The state tuberculosis commission met at the Capitol Monday morning. Only routine business was transacted. All members of the commission were present.
 Seaside council, No. 1T, Knights of Wednesday, evening when the officers will be installed by District Deputy Hennon of Jewett City.
 At the mid-week meeting is the Second Congregational church, Rev. Herbert J. Wyckof is to continue his series of studies in the prophets, talk ing up the Book of Hosea. Most of the immense fiocks of black
 
 back and forth, from east to west, for the last two months, have disap- peared. They have left for the south.
 Miss Ruth M. Holloway and Man ue1 D. Avillar, both of New London were married Saturday at the parson- age of the Second Congregational church, there, by Rev. J. W. Bixler
 Some of the big mail from Ger TrrI1f folk, Va, Sunday, found its way to Connecticut towns, the first mail di- rect from Germany since the war be- gan.
 Two members of the present state board of education, Howell Cheney of 1 Manchester and Edward D. Robbins of New Haven. will retire in 1915, and I another member, William H. Palmer of Norwich. retires in 1916. Peter 4. Bibeau, 56, who died Sun day afternoon in the Worcester City hospital, of cerebral hemorrhage, was born in Putnam, Conn, the son of Alexander and Sophia (Phineuf) Bi- beau. He was woodworker by trade.
 It has been rumored for several days that the Montville carbarn. recently burned, was to be rebuilt at once, but President Robert w. Perkins of the Shore Line Electric Railway company said yesterday that no definite decision had been reached yet.
 Rev. Thomas Simms of Gorfan1, Me. formerly of Norwich, was given a warm reception at the Manchester Center church Sunday when he filled the pulpit which he occupied for seven years as pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Simrns were returning from a wedding in New Haven. Rev. Reginald F. Parker of Middle porarily serving as assistant at Christ church, Hartford, which has been without regular assistant since Sep tember Is, when Rev. c. c. Kennedy left to become rector of historic Christ church, Stratford.
 In the current White Ribbon Ban ner. Mrs. c. c. Lawton of Brooklyn writes of the great good accomplished in Windham county by the members of the w. c. T. U. who have so faith fully sent reports to the press of meet ings, conferences and general work along temperance lines.
 With the close of business Saturday, the Worcester National bank Will be without a president, as the resigna- ton of President Alfred l.. Aiken, who has been appointed governor or the Federal Reserve bank, No. 1. of Bos- ton, takes effect November 15 and he is to assume his new duties Monday.
 The will of Arthur c. Ludingtcn Of Lyme, filed in New York, leaves to a niece, Josephine N. Rotch. a dianaond; to his sister, Katharine all other per sonal articles and oid Lyme property held in common with her; to another sister, Helen G. Rotch. 1-3 estate re- rnaining after above gifts are made; remainder of estate to his sister Kath-