Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
Uhf Bullftim. Norwich, Friday, Oct. 4, 1912.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

I There will be a total eclipse of the sun October 10.
 Rural carriers will have two months of mail weighing.
 Game wardens are watching out for hunters who have not taken out li- censes.
 Ledyard farmers are sending some unusually big pumpkins to Norwich this season
 Next Sunday afternoon there will be a rosary procession of the societies of St. Patricks church. Business mans lunch, 113O a. m.-2 p. m... at Auditorium ladies and gents cafe. 40 cents. .--adv. So thriftily have the vines on the 1 Masonic temple grown this season they have now reached to the caves. Walden's band will give it's last 1 summer concert on the lawn of Joseph St. Germain at Montville this Friday) evening.
 People who have been Investigating I the contents of attics during fall house cleaning are finding stray elm beetles 1 hidden away.
 l In connection with the congress of mothers to be held in New Haven Oc- tober g to 19 inclusive, a pure-food exhibit is to be made. Arrangements are being made to build two new houses on Tyler ave- nue. Each house will be of frame construction, arranged for two fami- lies. a a
 Katherine G. Lambert, manufacturer of human hair goods, 11s Main street. -adv. :,
 By invitation of the Barnes brothers the Connecticut Genealogical society is init orchards, West Cheshire, today l (Friday).
 Foster Vitenheimer of Washington, Ewho did all the electrical wiring on i Fishers island for the government last year. is again at the island finish | ing contract.
 A timely book at the Otis library is . Birds. H. s. -DeGroot's Bird Studies For Home and School has also been added to the library.
 At the annual meeting of the Els worth Memorial association at Wind tsor eion Wednesday Miss Martha E. Brewster of Griswold was elected a direetress for three years.
 Census blanks have been distributed in the schools of number of Con- necticut cities. The ages of brothers and sisters between four and twenty one are asked for on the cards.
 At last weeks meeting of the state T s. A. R. board, a prize essay committee Il was appointed, who will offer a cash prize of S100 and gold medal for the best essay with revolutionary sub ject.
 John H. Woods of New London who has been running on the steamer Plymouth all summer is on the Com monwealth until December, when he Twill take a months vacation and then ITeturn to Norwich
 The temperature for September was only a fraction lower than the aver age for 56 years. with also slight deficiency in rainfall but with much cloudiness and consequent retardation of ripening of vegetables.
 The brilliant planet Jupiter has been sinking in the west. In a few weeks this beautiful world will have disap- peared for another year, although 1t will not actually enter the morning sky until next December.
 Low Colonist Rates to California via Washington Sunset Route, Sept. 24 to Oct g. Personally conducted tourist sleeping cars from Washington with out change daily except Sunday. Berth T $s.s 12 Milk & 332 Wash. Sts,, Boston. adv. si
 Miss Annie Cronsbury, who has made her home with Mir and Mrs. Charles Perry, of Montville, will leave in a few days to live in Norwich. A fare well party was arranged by the young folks and held at her home on Tues day night.
 Mrs. Annie T. Beckwith, wife ot John Tyler Beckwith of East Lyme died Wednesday, having been an in- valid eight years. Besides her hus- band she leaves a son, Frederick A Beckwith, and daughter. Mrs. $. J Weaver, all of East Lyme.
 The body of Elisha J. Martin, the . eight years old son of MT. and Mrs Charles Martin of Coventry, who diet from fractured skull, the result ot falling out of a tree at his home 1T I Coventry, Saturday morning, was talk en to Rockville for burial.
 Fred A. Stowe, 40, of Grafton. Mass died Sunday in the Lawrence memoria
 hospital, New London, after a brie illness with acute hemorrhages pan.
 creatis. With hls wife he left Graf
 ton week ago to visit friends il
 New London and was taken sick o1
 Thursday.
 The steamer Maine of the New Eng
 land Navigation company, made tn
 run to New York Tuesday morning
 replacing the Chester w. Chapin
 which was taken off Monday for re
 pairs. The Maine has been runnin,
 between New Bedford and New Yorl
 all summer.
 !. A petition has been filed in tn United States district court by cred @ itcrs of Tony Leo of Thompson, ask if ing that he be adjudicated a bank " rupt. Leo was engaged in the build A ing of roads and the claim was mad = that he preferred some of his credit - ors over others.
 Mentioned among Mt. Holyok
 alumnae expected on anniversay da
 are Harriet Hagen, '01 now Mrs. Ar
 thur Stebbins of Colchester; Mrs. Ren
 Sweet Vaughn of Norwich; Harrit
 Pease of Somers, 'S6; Sarah Averill (