Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-11
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Norwich, Friday, Sept. il. 1914.
VARIOUS MATTERS

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 Frost blackened a few tender vines Wednesday night
 The Good Cheer Sunshine society met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Peter Taylor of Quaker Hill. A big gathering of layrnen of the Methodist churches of all New Eng land is to be held in Boston. Nov Il to 13.
 Schools in South Coventry opened Tuesday with Miss Lillian M. Calkins of Norwich primary teacher irDthe Center school.
 At the state fair in Hartford We'd nesday the creamery butter of the New Haven Dairy company of Yant1c scored 93.5, winning prize of s10.
 Now that the fair is over. it is esti- mated that Frank Peckham led in entries, he having nearly 100 exhibits in the vegetables, grain and fruit de- partmentS.
 It is stated by the Danbury News that MT and Mrs. Rufus c. Rice Of 20 Rowan street have returned home af- ter visiting their daughter, Miss Mari on Rice, at Mansfield Depot. Thomas w. Avery and Frederick Bill of Eastern Point have offered their automobiles for the use of the children from Eastern Point who at- tend the Groton Heights school. A number of the farms in the Pleas ant Valley section, Groton, were touched by frost on Tuesday evening. The cranberry crop of William Walsh was almost entirely destroyed. The judging of horses at the Wor- cester fair was done by H. L. Garrigas of Storrs, superintendent and inStruc- tor of animal husbandry and farm department in the Connecticut Agri- cultural college.
 The department at Washington has made a recent ruling which was trans mitted to the post offices this week, addresses on letters and postcards must be more definite
 | Students in the entering class of the New Britain Normal school include Susan Stanley Sumner, Woodstock: Anna Thibeau. East Hampton: Edith Elizabeth Thomas and Marguerite S. Wolcott, Norwich.
 | A Condensed List of References fol | the Dairy Farmer and a pamphlet ex- pIaining the aims of the County I'm l proven1ent league were distributed dur i ing the three days of the fair by County Agent Murray D. Lincoln. Local members learn that Mrs. Will liam Cumming Story. president gen. l eral of the Daughters of the American Revolution, plans to have her organ ization cooperate with the Red Gross
 in raising funds for European war re- I lief.
 On several days of the fair, patients tfron the Norwich State hospital, who are suffering only from mild nervous troubles were permitted to be present accompanied by watchful attendants and they greatly enjoyed the sights about the grounds.
 The engagement of Miss Corne'ia sTefft. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ed ward S. Tefft of Is Addison street New London, to Raymond Hewlett ol 199 Huntington street, was announced | Wednesday afternoon at bridge party given by Miss Tefft to several friends
 At the wedding in Worcester Wed
 nesday evening at 8.15 in the LalS l View Methodist church of Miss Louis Evelyn White and Fred R. Coops tn
 wedding party was preceded by Ger
 trude Rosebrooks of WiIlimantic ant
 Evelyn Rcsebrooks of Webster, cousin of the bride.
 The Shennecosset Beach compan, at Eastern Point has had a most sue
 cessful season. Many summer resi-
 dents plan to remain for few addi
 tional weeks. The annex of the Gris wold closed Tuesday. The Shenne cesset Golf club will remain open fo . two or three weeks.
 Survivors of the old 18th Massa
 chusetts regiment, to the number c S7. gathered Wednesday for the an
 nual reunion of the regimental asso ciation in the Grand Army Menoria building, Worcester, Mass, those pres
 ent including John w Hartshorn o
 New London and Franklin W. Perr: of Putnam.
 Free-will offerings received by tn
 State ". c. T. U. include: CoIcheste
 S4.32, New Britain $1o, Clinton s:
 Yalesville s2, Unionville s325, Sout
 Manchester $1o50, Seymour $2.15, Eas
 Enfield $4.65, Thompsonville S6. A Eas
 Hampton s2.75. Morris s1, New Milfor
 s3. Brooklyn 's1.50, Pawcatuck ss, Port , land s6. Plainville s6, total $72.56. : LIKES NEW YORK