Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

4 Hebron grower, Henry Murray, took some squasles in -Anaston last week. One of them weighed 4a pounds.
 coming town election were distributed to the Connecticut town clerks Sat- urday.,
 evening and a few prudent flower growers covered their tender plants, fearing frost.
 At East Lyme Mrs. Janette NJ. IIibbs has purchased the Scranton farm in Little Boston adjoining the farm al- ready owned by her.
 A Midd1efeld young mar, Nelson Burnham, has entered Storrs Agricu1 tural college, where he will take a four years college course.
 A temperature of g degrees above zero was shown at Trading Cove this morning at o'clock. This was the coldest of the season to date. < A Saybrook correspondent notes that MT. and Mrs. Wilson F. Converse of New York; formerly of Norwich, are at their cottage on Maple avenue this month.
 Connecticut barbers are electing del- egates to the thirteenth convention of the Journeymen Barbers' International Union of America. to be held at In- dianapolis, Ind, October 6.
 Announcement is made of the mar riage July IS. 1914 of Milton D. Carl son of Hartford and Miss Christine c. Collin of Wethersfield. at Woodstock, I,xr fn4 pnxv A Ir1vrnr fcf
 The Central Vermont train through here Friday evening brought 73e Italian immigrants who had landed at Mon treaI from White Star liner and were en routeNo New York.
 The Peek library at the Free Acad- erny has received from Henry ". Kent of the Metropolitan Museum of Arts, New York, his book on the Spencer At the funeral. of Rev. James A. Riddle at South Manchester Satur- day. one of the pail hearers was Rev. Percy ". Norwoo1 Of Grace Episco- pal church, Stafford Springs. At a meeting of the .Montville grange, P. of H., last week, it was voted to hold an open nnseting in about two weeks in Palmer Memorial hall. An interesting lecture on agriculture will be given. Each Monday morning now the United Metal Manufacturing Co., Inc, is taking in new help at it's Thames yille plant, where so men are now employed and the weekly payroll is over s1,000- x
 The, local steamship ticket. offices were notified Saturday that the French line steamers had resumed business and that passage could be booked to points in France. Italy, SWitzerlandi Spain and the Orient.
 Two East Hampton young men, Clinton Jones and Louis Rathbone. have been over Colchester way coon hunting with good success. having se- cured several good sized ones. One weighed 15 pounds. Trinity college. Hartford, has be-
 gun it's ssth year, with a freshman class of 80. including five students | from Norwich: NJ. R. Jackson, T. J.
 James, W. R. LReureaux, Arthur J.
 Mullen and E. F. Murray. It looks now as if a bus line will l be established between the Junction and Saybrook Point. The mail must be delivered in that section. As it now stands the railroad company has | i Edgar Bass, of Andover. was snr- prised Saturday when sixteen relatives appeared to celebrate his eightieth ! birthday. His brother from Scotland, | S6 years old. and his sister, Mrs. Hun 1 tington, s4, were among the guests. 1 Ellis Loomis, the F year old daugh- ter of Mrs. Mary E.. and the late Fred erick c. Palmer, formerly of Mont Sn nk1JrI af C fhome of her mother at Neptune park
 She had been in poor health a long time.
 I At the capitol, Treasurer Edward S I Roberts has.a force of eight new wo- l so-called investment tax. This tax is l due by October 1 and all lists re- 1 ceived by that time will be exempted from town tax where lists are made 1 as of October l.
 l There has been inserted in the cal 1 this year for the East Lyme towI meeting today, the provision for ex. pending one-third of the taxes received at Crescent Beach for Improvements lighting, etc. as has been done during the present year, which was voted al l the meeting one year ago.
 Orders have been issued by thi New Haven road to place 3. third mar on the top of every freight train il l the electric zone instructing him te keep an eye on things in general. I'm extra man is needed because or thu long train of freight ears tf1e electric engines are able to haul,
 MT. and Mrs. Grover Lasssn. wht
 have been spending the past few
 months in St. Petersburg. sailed from
 England last week and expect to ar. rive the first of thls week. Mrs. Las sen was Miss Eiah Woodwdfth daughter of Mr and Mrs. Nathan
 Woodworth of Quaker Hill.
 S45e FOR RED CROSS. New Norwich Contributions Anneunees
 Church Collections Next Sunday.