Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-25
VARIOUS MATTERS .

VARIOUS MATTERS
 This is calendar day for October. l There are about s5 patients in the tuberculosis Sanatorium at present.
 Meadows are so parched that farm CTS are wondering what they are to depend upon for fall pasturage. | Botanists state that they are tindins but few fringed gentians about here this fall.
 The farm owner with an unfailing spring on his property is envied by his neighbors.
 State delegates are in Indianapolis attending the national convention of carpenters and joiners. The beds of salvia and scarlet sera- niun1s in the courthouse grounds are very handsome just now.
 A meeting of the MontviIIe grange, P. of H.. was held in it's hall in Palm ertown Wednesday evening.
 In Holland county the cranberries that escaped the early light frosts are just becoming ripe enough to pick.
 The funeral of Mrs. Julia Daboll was held Thursday at her home in Center Groton. Burial was at the Starr cenl- etery.
 A number from here will go to Wallingford today (Friday) for Grand Masters day at the state Masonic home.
 NTj.. r.rtLa
 touring by automobile through the New England states, has returned to her home in PalmertoWn-
 Springs, who is taking a vacation, is i'll and is at present in a, hospital at New London.
 There is no clue to the thief who took the motor from the boat owned by Miss Jessie Boose of Noank Mon day night. The machine, which is valued at $100, was nearly new.
 Dealers claim that the sale of spanish books has increased since there has been so much said about the opening up of trade with South Amer ican countries.
 wishes to state that he is not the Billy tdall who was arrested in the raid made on the Main street boarding house early Thursday morning.
 A large amount of mail from Ger many which had been opened in tram sit was received in Connecticut this week. It is thought that it was cen sored by the German authorities.
 The arNHarbor express, which runs through Norwich nightly during the summer months. will make it's last trip Oct. from New York to Port land The train going west will be discontinued on Oct. 5.
 Annals of the Leonard Family" compiled by Fanny Leonard Roster, has been presented the Stafford Springs library in memory of her native son of Stafford
 Punch holes in the bottoms of tin cans and prevent malaria. Is one of several suggestions for the destruction of mosquito breeding places contained in an article on-M Mosquito Malaria sent out by the government authorities. At the September meeting of the held at the Crystal Lake Methodist church the special guests of honor in cluded Rev. G. G. Scrivener of Nor wich and Rev. E. c. Bass of Provi- dence.
 Over 270 children are registered this term in St. Joseph's Polish school Cliff street, taught this year by five Sisters from Chicago. The teachers are making their home on Clairemont avenue until their new convent is com- pleted.
 Local friends learn that Major Henry J: Steiner and John G. Steiner have ar- of 1ntr% after their visit at their home in Nor Wich. During their absence their miners struck two new and rich-pay- ing copper veins.
 As has been the case since May the | Ashland mill, Jewett City, continues running 100 duck looms day and night Keeping 50 men employed on its con tract for army duck for tents, etc. The entire. force of 300 employees is running full time. Alfred Waite. transient, was injured at the Midway yards early Thursday morning while attempting to get aboard a moving freight train. He was taken to New London on the mail train just before o'clock and taken to pr. Frank M. Dunn's office, suffering rom badly crushed hand. Miss Florence kinck, daughter of Snar!es II. Klinck. and Herbert O. Srandal, son of MT. and Mrs Fitch D. CrandaT, of New London, will be married at the Klinck cottage at Ocesn Beach Oct. at p. m. by Rev, Alfred T. Grlnt, former rector of St. James Episcopal church. now of St. Johns. bury, Vt.
 GoLpEN-RoD TEA,
 Given for MurieI HoIdridse and Her