Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich, "Wednesday, Sept. fs. 1914.
 VARIOUS MATTERS
 Uncasvil1e farmers have some good looking fields of buckTheat this sea- son.
 Grass in the meadows Is beginning to turn yellow, since last weeks touchss of frost.
 Millinery opening continues today at Miss Gregoiress--adv.
 It Is expected that the Groton Long Point road will be completed by the first of October.
 A New London young lady, Miss Edna Carlson, is teaching in the upper Quaker Hill school this year.
 Tho bill Of the Norwich State hos pital for the month of August was approved by the governor on Tues day.
 FaY opening Tuesday and Wsdnes- day, September 18th, and t6th. Col lns Millinery. CT Broadway. No cards. Adv.
 / During this month the planet Nep- tune is on the edge of the constella- ton Cancer and rises a little after "a. III.
 Miss Eleanor Hine of Fishers Island where she is enrolled in the freshman class,
 The present state of low water at the compressed air plant is in marked contrast to the big flow after the spring rains.
 There is local interest in tho Essex item that Mrs. Esteile A. Post and son Henry have gone to Mystic where they are to make their home.
 George Tyler of the Eastern Cen- necticut family of Tylers, has closed his cottage at Eastern, Point and has returned to his home in Baltimore.
 The first meeting for the fall sea- son of the Ladies' Benevolent Union of the Central Baptist church was held Tuesday afternoon with 3. good at tendance. Mrs. Frank A.. Mitchell pre- sided.
 Throughout September the many thousand members of the Apostleship Of Prayer in the Catholic ciavrches prayer for the fitting observance of the Lords day.
 Governor Baldwin on Tuesday reap pointed William l.. Higgins of Coveu- try and E. H. pening of Fafminxtor each for the term of four years from September IS.
 Joseph Boiseis and Miss Helen ried by Rev. George A. Atha at his home on Monument street. Groten, Saturday evening. They will reside at Eastern Point.
 Members of the Fed Cross society every locality to fill comfort bAEs and to start making new things such as hoods, dressing gowns and shoes to be worn in camp hospitals.
 While the officers of the state fair at Hartford cannot give exact returns yet, they estimate tlle paid admissions at 100000. and know that they have made money, although the cold weather affected the attendance greatly.
 Anna Warner Bailey chapter, D. A. R.. of Groton and Stonington, cele- RTated the Fist anniversarE of the founding Of the chapter Monday. About 2S members went to Old Lyme, where luncheon was served at the BoKMood hotel.
 The store of Charles D. Salisbury s Sons at Moosup was entered by bur- glars the other night and a large quantity of cutlery stolen, for the most part jaeklzniyes and ra1ors. Entrar1ce vas made by a. back door which was round open i'll the nerning.
 Columbia democrats held their cau- GUS for nominating town officers Sat urday evening. George II. ChampIin was nonninated Tor first selectn1an i. Frank Potter, second; Charles. K Hitchcock registrar of voters and tax collector; Daniel F. Tucker. assessor for three years
 The monthly meeting of the tuber- culosiS commission was held in the rooms at the capitol Monday. All of the superintendents of the. sanaioEia, Including Dr. Hugh Campbell, were present and made reports. Nothing of unusual interest was taken up, roI- tine occupying most of the time. Charles P. Arthur, trainman on the Valley branch, known to many local railroad men, Is in St. Francis hos pltal. Hartford and on Tuesday was operated on. He injured himself by lifting, a few years ago, and the trou : ble has developed to such an extent that the surgical operation was nec- essary.
 The special guests at the state Kingss Daughters convention in Waterbury arc to be Miss Annie M- Brown of Toronto, Can, first vice president ef the order; Miss Clara Warehouse, gen | era1 secretary; Mrs c. Herbert Horton |