Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-21
VARIOUS MATTERS

This is St. Ursula's day in the church calendar. Supper tonight at Spiritual Acad- emy. Park street. 20c.-AdV- Husking bees and barn dances are providing diversion for the grangers. Fruit dealers found their sales in- creased yesterday, national Apple day. ouince orchards on suburban farms are looking thrifty and promise to yield well.
 The famous miniature painter, Miss Lydia Iongacre of New York, is spend ing g. week in Lyme. Considerable repairs and painting is going on to property about town, in preparation for the winter season. Elmer E. Perkins of Groton has been appointed administrator of the estate of his brother, Wallace Perkins of Ledyard.
 Somerset lodge works the fellowcraft degree at 7:30 tonight.-Adv.
 The Holland County Conference of Congregational Churches was heid | Tuesday in the Union Congregational church, Nashville.
 | AL the OInSI Ody d llIl6 u1 1 over thirty teams loaded with apples | transferred the fruit to two cars which | took it to Andover for canning.
 Tuesday at o'clock, in St. Patrfck's | church, a months mind high mass of requiem for Jeremiah Hallohan was Il sung by Rev. J. H. BEoderick. l A clear day Tuesday was appreei- | ated after the fog, rain, lightning, | thunder ShnUarS and ShJlnShinA Of Monday For several mornings now there has been g, dense fog. I The sum of s2O from St. James Episcopal church, New London. has been acknowledged by Jacob H. Schif, treasurer of the New York branch of the Red Cross.
 | The third quarterly convention of Westerly church was held at Grace | Methodist church Monday evening, Rev. G. G. Scrivener of Norwich, dis trict superintendent, presided. It was hoped to make up a party of about 90 teachers so that a special car could be secured for Fridays con- vention at New Haven, but the suc- cess of the plan seems doubtful. L. s. Beardsley of Hartford Theo- logical seminary preached at coventry -i Sunday morning in place of Ernest | MOFTGll, WHO 1S HI WILL ulpHLllcIId- [ Beardsley will also take his place next Sunday.
 Local dealers are interested in the
 Hardware Dealers association to be held this afternoon at Hotel Garde
 Hartford. There will be a banquet ir ? the evening.
 The third annual meeting and lunch con of the Connecticut Branford Acad- , emy club is to be held Saturday, Oc- tober A, at the home of Mrs. Charles M. Calhoun, No. 39 Washington ave- nue, Bridgeport.
 Mir. and Mrs. Morton F. Plant, who have been at the Plaza, New York, since closing their summer home, Branford House, at Eastern Point. | have just opened their home in New York, at 2 West sgd street.
 Charles Broadway, who is employed
 at Hallville, has been appointed a ' committee of the Young Mems Chris tian association of Connecticut for
 North Stonington and vicinity. As the members of the c. A. R. hay. sat out in the magnolia shade at Buckingham Memorial these pleasan- | afternoons they have recalled the fac N that Monday was the 50th anniversars N oI 1GA. SlCl1ud1l 1dII1OuS U1OF6 U Winchester.
 At Ellington, Howard H. Mcknight Arthur w. Charter, Mrs. G. P. Wood Miss Mary J. Kimball and Mrs. Henr, E.. Beebe have been appointed a com mittee to solicit for the fund for re building the burned Congregational church.
 hl A Potter Hill, R. l., corresponden
 notes that Mrs. Ralph Briggs enter
 tained friends from Westerly and Ash
 away Sunday afternoon in honor 0 u her guest. Mrs. Crocker of Norwich
 an instructor in the Norwich Ere A academy.
 II Closed car No. 26 of the Norwicl
 & Westerly Traction company, whic -l was burned at the car barn fire a
 Thamesville on Tuesday of last weel
 was totally destroyed The loss ha
 been adjusted in full through a Ston
 ington agent.
 About thirty young people of Ston l. ington borough are planning to enjo = night before Halloween. They wi a. journey to Norwich by auto from Ol ,d Mystic and expect to remain in thi rs city for a short time.
 The directors of the State Dairy
 
 ito1, Hartford, this afternoon to tai
 over the program of the annual meet
 ing to be held in January, and to GOT
 slider the legislative needs of the dai1
 interests in the state. &I At the fall meeting of the Connect cut Congregational club held in u Center church house. Hartford, Tue day evening, the address of the ev, ming was by Rev. Edward M. Chapma
 pastor of the Old Lyme Congregation church on The Service of Literatu to Religion.
 M Thomas B. Donahue has complet,
 his enumeration of the school ehil
 rem of New London between the az
 of 4 and 16 years. and finds that the
 has been an increase of 134 chi1dr,
 of school age over last year. Tl
 figures for 1918 were 4,S25, and f
 1914 were 1859.
 A few East Lyme women have ma, - up their minds that ths time h - come to rescue the ancient River bur
 ground from it's condition and pr N vide for its perpetual care. Tn