Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich. Wednesday, Sept. g, 1914.
 -. s.=..===-===--=-z==
 VARIOUS MATTERS At present there are about 1885 pa- tients in tho Norwich State hospital.
 The trolley crews have been put ting in long and busy days this week.
 There were sixteen at the Latham family reunion at Marlboro on Labor day.
 High mass and vespers will be re- sufned in St. Patrick's church on Sum- day next.
 : The Plainfield Advent state camp meeting closed Monday after a large attendance Sunday.
 Out of town motorists who attended the fair complained of the number of loose stones on the long West Main street hill.
 Hotels and restaurants had a fair 1y good day Tuesday, but not equal to Monday. when they had the big trade of the year.
 In addition to a late. cold. rainy and foggy season, some of the shore hotels have suffered from the worst mosquito pest i'll years.
 This weeks meetings of the W. c. T. E.5 in many places are devoted to discussion of the subjects of peace and arbitration.
 Tise county home now has receiv- ing home nearby where two recently eoninitted children are being held the specified period, when they will join the T5 children in the hoIne E Councils of the Knights of Co1um- bus in some Connecticut towns re- qsIested and attended memorial mass es for Pope Plus X on Labor day. rotary of the state board of missions, occupied the pulpit of the Union Bap- tist church. Palmertowp, Sunday morning.
 The state treasurer. Nellie A. Gager, announces through the September White Ribbon Banner that 59 W. c. T., unions have already sent free will offerings.
 The tenth annual reunion of the Pierce family took place Monday at the home of Mrs. Henry H. Chillsen of Thompsonvills. Nearly 1e0 represen- tatives of the Pierce farnily were pres- snt
 MT. and Mrs. George K. Crandall of New London have had as their guest sat their summer home at Best View. Mrs. CrandalFs uncle, Coroner Frank lin H. Brown of this city.
 This week A. J .Brnndase, state su- yetviSer Of agriculture in Mansfield and Lebanon. is at the Hartford fair, EdHnaonstratinE approved methods of the art of canning fresh products from the farms,
 Charles ". Roeth, general foreman at the Midway roundf1euse of the New Haven road. has been transferred to filled by the transfer from Springfield of J. r. Stowe.
 The New London Horticuitura. so- ciety will hold a meeting Thursday dent of tse en societS sSr vii talk on prnsl sna fruits and their adaptabiiity to New London county.
 Schools in Ellington opened Tues day morning. the teachers in charge including Miss Elsa Daudey, Rock yille, Miss Jennie c. Smith and Miss Josephine FtoIlowell. Norwich, and Miss Lizzie Chapman, Groton.
 Not long since, there came by par cells post to the Uncasville post office. consigned to the sexton of the cenne- tery, the ashes of a former resident who had died in a distant town and had wifled that his body be crenated q and the ashes sent to his native town for burial.
 Henry Brainard Williams, 58, a me c4hanieal engineer, died Sunday at his horne in Saranae Lake, W. Y. He re- tired from business in Brooklyn be- cause of ill health eight years ago and after two years of travel went to re- side at Sara-nac Lake. He was born in East Hampton, Conn.
 Frank c. Rice of Asylum street has a. few poles of the French asparagus beans which for length put the Ken lucky Wonder to shame. They reach g length of 2S inches and they ought te be sold by the foot instead of by the quart, Where they break ion the vine half way up the pole they Top on the ground and seem to be pleading for { l lift