Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-21
VARIOUS MATTERS.

IueSudy was NldSuuS udy AOl hoWCA- | residents.
 It is said that Fishers island is hav- ing the best season in years.
 Dr. Eldred will be out of town from August IS to August 26.-adv.
 Huckleberries and blueberries con- tinue plenty and parties are out daily. In & number of the state towns, borers are working havoc with maple trees.
 Neighborhood visitors to the differ ent playgrounds find daily interest in the games and sports.
 One hundred and six were present at the Fowler family reunion held at Middlefield the other day.
 Many automobile parties and others | are planning to attend Coventry's Old | Home week, beginning Sunday.
 The weather is so cool that many of the boarders are leaving farms here l abouts and returning to their. city | homes,
 Friends from Norwich were in Dan ielson Tuesday to attend the burial of Frank Matthews, who died in Provi- | dencc Sunday.
 About fifteen members of the Nor wich telephone force attended the state telephone employees outing at New Haven Tuesday.
 The state postmasters' association will baxyh fhniy O41tinp SaViT1 POPly on Saturday with a shore dinner.
 Passengers on the river boats notice many brown and shriveled leaves on chestnut trees along the river banks, in most cases due to blight.
 Turkey dinner a la carte at Audi torium ladies and gents cafe today adv.
 Past commanders of Connecticut di- vision. Sons of Veterans, are to meet Saturday at Morris Cove for their first annual outing and dinner.
 Farmers from the surrounding towns are bringing products to market in such large quantities that the price of vegetables should be reasonable.
 A big excursion on the New Haven road from towns in central Connecti- cut will take the City of Lowell at New London Thursday for Newport.
 A marriage license was issued at the town clerks office Tuesday to Morris Cohn and Miss Celia Goldblat, both of Norwich says the New London Globe.
 The expense of transportation of av-1r IIo ven & Hartford railroad for the war game is said to have been about S500,- 900.
 The trolley station has been moved from the post in front of the Mont vile car barn to that at the roadway leading to the new tuberculosis sani- tarium.
 Today the Catholic churches honor St. Jane Frances de Chantel, a widow of great learning and piety, who is frequently referred to by modern writers.
 The forty third annual camp meet | ing of the Connecticut Adventists will | begin in Dunhams grove, located mid way between Southington Plainville, on August 20.
 Some of the owners of dumping | grounds, who improved them during | clean-up week, are letting the rub bish accumulate again in a very un- slightly and offensive way
 At the annual business meeting and l election of officers of the New England | Spiritualist association, held at Lake 1 Pleasant Monday, Rev. A. P. BIinn of Norwich was reelected secretary.
 Rev. A. B. Todd and daughter | Grace have returned to TOrrington from a vacation spent at Moores cot tage, Quaker Hill. Mrs. Todd and one ford.
 Miss Anna M. Skelly, shampooing. chiropody, massaging, manicuring. Tel 474-3.-adv.
 According to the new food package law. bottles marked one quart should contain 32 ounces but must contain 31 l ounces at least. A tin can if marked A ounces must contain at least 21 1-2 ounces.
 The Connecticut agricultural college will open September 25. The registra- ton of students closed on August l About 200 students have registered which is the colleges accommodating facilities.
 Photographers claim that they take an extra number of pictures at this season, as most persons like to bt photographed when they think they ! are looking well after their vacation outings
 Bakers throughout the state ar, trying to keep trade at home, out O
 town manufacturers, notably iron Springfield and Providence, sendius
 thousands of loaves of bread into thi, state daily.
 At the home of his son, John s
 Holt, the death of Uncle" Andrew L
 Holt, an old stage driver, horse lover
 fisherman and sporting man, occurre,
 Sunday, aged 90. He was a native o
 Hampton, Conn.
 At the Auditorium today and to morrow. actual scenes from the wa
 of the Reds and Blues will be show
 in the Gaumont Weekly.-adv
 w. c. Wilson, who has been engi
 neer of the Glasgo yarn mills has re signed to go with a fire extinguishe @ company of Providence. H. w. Slate l succeeds him as engineer at the GIas
 go yarn mill.
 Julius H. Mueller. for some year , interested in a plant in South Coven try, will erect building 45 by 25 fee !, at Rockville, will associate with hiI P. C.. Mueller, and they will make sil
 braided goods.
 Charles H. Biltcliffe, a motorman o t the New London trolley lines. an
 Miss Etta D. Williams of that cit = were married by Rev. Joseph P. Brow
 at his residence 199 Huntingdon stree
 Monday evening.
 The late John J. Murnane organi . of St. Mary's church, New London, le an insurance in a mutual comma F