Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
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Norwich. Thursday, Sept 10, 1914.
VARIOUS MATTERS

It was ss degrees early yesterday morning.
 Frost in Ledyard Wednesday morn ing admonished the farmers to set about filling their silos.
 In marshy places along the shore the beautiful samphire is beginning to turn crimson.
 Social Thursday evening in Eagle hall by Ladies Auxiliary, Division No. 54.-Adv.
 Two or three more chilly mornings will help kill the rag weed, the dread of hay fever sufferers.
 The crisp. cool days of early au- tumn are sending travellers to the mountains for September visits.
 Mrs John Rathbone of Bozrah is still picking fine cultivated blackber- ries and raspberries that please the eye and tickle the palate
 The Worcester Post mentions that Mrs. William Haven of Coventry, Conn.,, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Corbin. in Spencer, Mass.
 An exhibit of flowers at the county fair, mixed bouquet and mixed asters, was credited to Miss Nettie Swan, instead of Miss Nettie Karoli, through typographical error.
 Mrs. Clinton Ladd. 6s, formerly of the F'airview Home, is dangerously i'll at a New London hospital. where little hope is extended for her. re- covery. Her illness is the result of a shock.
 It is stated in the society news of Lenox, Mass. that Mrs. Mary Rath- bone Hendrix of Brooklyn, N. Y, opened the Bishop villa Wednesday for the autumn.
 Connecticut members of the Ballou Family association, attended the an- nual reunion of the association at Potter's Cove Yacht club on Pru- dence Island, Saturday.
 The will of Mrs. Sarah E. Marshall, widow of Amos Marshall, has been filed for probate in Woonsocket, R. I. She leaves Mrs. Amelia Mellor of Rock vile. Conn. sister, $500.
 The marriage is announced of Charles E. Latham and Miss Bertha M. Chapman. both of West Mystic, which took place August 25, 1914. The ceremony was performed by Rev. George E. Miner.
 Capt Jason L. Randall of Groton is the nominee for lieutenant governor on the state prohibition ticket His name is substituted for that of Edwin mated at the convention held in June at New Britain.
 The stars and stripes will be dis played and there will be special sa- lutes to. the flag in connection with the celebration Sept. 12 of The Star Spangled Banner centennial. Most of the schools will honor the national emblem by exercises Friday.
 A local business man who was in New York Wednesday says 1t is mo- ticeable the number of travelling sales men who are starting out on the road this week. He thinks the American manufacturers are beginning to take advantage of the war demand for goods.
 ,. :, When the Carpenter reunion was held Saturday at Linden farm. Sla- tersville. the residence of Edward A. Carpenter, 6S were present, including Frank Carpenter of Oneco Conn., William Carpenter of Rockville, Charles Wilcox and Mrs. Hannah Wilcox of Putnam.
 James Glynn, 3s of New London. died at the Norwich State hospital Tuesday morning. He had been pa- tient at the hospital for several years The deceased was at one time em- p1oyed at the c. D. Boss cracker fac tory in New London. He is survived by three brothers.
 a The wedding of Miss Christine Edith Morgan, daughter of Mrs. Stan- ley Morgan. of New London, and Clin- ton H. Kenyon. son of Mr and Mrs. W. E. Kenyon of Waterford, took place Wednesday afternoon at the home of the brides mother at o'clock. Rev. Charles R. McNally officiating.