Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
VARIOUS MATTERS

S14N1N " 4VA3 . 44AANA
 Fridays showers sent down the dead leaves until some of the tees are quite bare.
 Dealers claim the sale of war songs is increasing since the European con- 1ict began.
 The old bridge over the Central Vermont track in lPalmertown has been replaced by new one.
 Governor Baldwin will attend the seventh annual conference of gover- nors at Madison, Wisconsin, Novem- Der 10 to IA.
 Connecticut graduates of wi1bralnam have been notified of the second an nual alumni day of Wilbraham Acad- emy, Noy. 9.
 About 12 rAi7ents of the Odd Eel lows Fairview home are planning to return to their home towns on elec- tion day to vote.
 Mrs. vanderbilts messages abso- lutely prove spirit return. Hear her. Spiritual Academy Sunday Il and 7.3O. adv.
 Major and 7Trs. Isaac Bromley will probably close their Eastern Point cottagc and return to their home in New Haven, following this weekend. To Inquirer: It was on Nov. 24th 1929 that New England began the custom of observing the last Thurs day in November as a day of Thanks giving.
 At Saybrook Point, at the session of the selectmen and town clerk in the town hall. the five qualified as electors included Rev. W. F. White, formerly of Ledyard.
 ed for the season by the Mystic Country club is Eugene B. Seamans, and member of Park Congregational church quartet.
 Tho sacrament of confirmation will be administered by Rt. Rev. John J. Milan. at o'clock this fSaturday) afternoon, at St Andrews church, Colchester.
 detail on ticker at ,FNagan's Smoke Shop.-Adv.
 Miss Lillian P. Bliven. and George E. Childs, both of New London, were married Thursday evening at the Fed eral Street Methodist parsonage, by Rev. c. Harley Smith.
 Rev. R. R. Parker formerly of Nor wich, left Middletown Wednesday for Hartford, where he will assist tenn porarily a: Christ church. He will re- side at Il Church street
 Some of the. schools in their Fri day afternoon literary, exercises noted Longfellow day, commemorating the setting apart Thursday of the poets home at Portland. Me, as a permanent memorial,
 Of the forthcoming report of P. H Connolley, state labor commissioner he will recommend that the commits sioner be made @ member ex-of1cic of the state board of meditation and arbitration.
 It is mentioned by a. Stonington correspondent that A. G.. Beck of Nor wich,, gave a talk to a number of the Appendix club members Wednesday and was heard with much apprecia- ton.
 The Pure Food Saturday Caramels Edwin T. Maine, having recently sold his farm at North Stonington. had an auction this week, to dispose of his personal affects. George A. Pen dleton was the auctioneer and John 1 L. York, clerk of the sale, James Henry Fisher, ss, died Wed. nesday at his home, in Worcester Mass, from scerosis of the liver. He leaves his widow and two daugh- ters. The funeral was held Friday with burial in East Thompson, Ct. On Friday, Miss Susan Allen picked l a large bouquet of handsome hardy 1 yellow chrysanthemums in the grounds at Henry Allen &, Sons Main street ! The flowers have been cared for b, Divid Wilson and so far have been un | touched by frost
 l Miss Beatrice Ashe, daughter of MI and Mrs. Peter Ashe, of New London has be ,n engaged to sing at the Gro 1 ton Congregational church for severa months. commencing tomorrow (Sun day).; Miss Ashe possesses a beauti | ful soI rano voice.
 Managers of the focal telegraph of
 fees have received official notice o the war tax on telegrams. The ta. will co ne out of the consumer, an dating from Sunday, Nov. 1, and ex tra charge of 1 cent will be collecte } for each telegram filed. Until he secures a rectory of hi own, Rev. James J. Smith, formerl of Norwich, has as @ member of hi
 household at St. Francis church, Ne
 Haven, Rev. M. J. Reagan, of Ne
 London, just appointed pastor of tt
 newly erected Italian parish, Fla! Haven.
 }l Y. M. c. A. NOTES.