Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-15
VARIOUS MATTERS

Golden rod and wild asters are mak- | ing the country roadsides bright just now.
 | From Holland one case of infantile paralysis has been reported to the state
 board of health.
 The wild high bush blackberry has l ton this season.
 In number of suburban places Sun day school sessions will be resumed the coming Sunday.
 | Connecticut students at Holy Cross
 College left for Worcester Wednesday
 to begin the college year. Another week will probably see the end of the Ocean Beach season to all except the year-round residents.
 Mrs. Carrie E. Charf7lin, teacher of
 piano and harmony, 14 Church street. adv
 l Brown patches of dried grass are spelling the appearance of many
 lawns which are badly in need of good rain.
 l The frame of the City Hall bell re-
 cetved a new coat of red paint when the men were touching up the caves and gutters recently.
 Automobile markers to the number of 49,000 are needed for motorists of
 the state and all these will have been sent out by January 1, 1877. | The proceeds at a recent bazaar at the Joseph Lawrence Free hospital, | New London, which several Norwich residents attended. amounted to S2,-
 311.S5.
 A Westford correspondent writes that Miss M. Collins, of Mystic, is teching the axe factory school and making her home at Archa Walkers this term.
 One of the successful growers of ap- pies this year is Warren N. Allen, of Ledyard, who has some unusually large and handsome Wolf Rivers in his orchard.
 At the former Governor Brown place at East Great Plain, now owned by H. Burchman, there are some of the finest looking crab apple trees hereabouts, all loaded with fruit. Connecticut College is refusing ad- mission to applicants for college res idence. The freshman class already numbers 104 including resident and non resident students.
 oIhHlen III the employ or the State highway department are giving the main trunk line between South Wind ham and Franklin Hill on the route to Norwich coating of oil.
 A former curate at St. Patrick's church, Rev. William A. Gildea, new of Torrington, has been nominated by the democratic party in Torrington for membership on the school board.
 See Mrs. Underwood, 51 Broadway, for comfort. Treatment of your corns bunions, ingro wing nails, e-c. Several years experience. -adv.
 Two companies, the 134th and the 146th, the companies which left Fort Wright F weeks ago when it looked like real trouble down in Mexico, re- turned Wednesday to Fishers Island.
 Suffragists from this vicinity are bending their efforts toward the suc- cess of the second demonstration to be made in New Haven at the time of the democratic convention September 19.
 Judge Milton A. Shunway of Dan ielson is to preside at Hartford where there are 130 cases on the docket for the September term Of the superior court which will be opened Tuesday afternoon next
 Arthur Lamb of Pearl street. killed a red snake in Groton Wednesday that measured feet, ? inches in length It was the largest specimen of this type of snake seen in recent years in Eastern Connecticut.
 Work on the overhead bridge con- struction on the New Haven tracks at Midway has been suspended following the filing of a petition of objections by HAr1rXr (TapH-1nr- of NTi1ICfnna I,O right of way under the bridge.
 Patrolman J. J. Murphy, who was appointed special officer for Neptune Park and the front beach this summer, finished his duties last Sunday In ap- preciation of his services the cOttagers presented MT. Murphy 9 suitable gift.
 Chief Clerk Frederick J. westine of the automobile department at the Capitol announced Wednesday that 2,000 automobile markers, which had been held up owing to the freight en- bargo, had been received and that 2,O00 more amrkers are now on the way.
 The Danbury News mentions that Warren F. Lewis, of New London, representative of the international 6rolleymen.s union, was in Danbury Tuesday in conference with the of ficers of the local union on matters affecting the organization
 Awards at Berlin Fair included: Allen Latham, Norwich, Italian bees, first; golden bees third; carniolan, third; black bees, second; light, third twenty-four jars chunks, third; light. twenty-four jars, second; twenty four jars, first, besswax, first
 Contractor Benvenuti has practical ly finished the work on the dike at Alewife Cove, Ocean Beach. Some filling in is to be done and then the foundation will be allowed to settle during the winter. In the spring a, four foot boardwalk will be laid on it.
 At New York Max c. Baum has brought suit against Charles w. Morse, the steamboat man, head of the syndicate owning the Noank shipyard for $100,000 in payment for his alleg- ed service in persuading President Taft to free Morse from the Federal prison at Atlanta in 1912.
 notice that Norwich has just bought an automobile for its deputy fire chief. How much longer the boro can go without buying one for Charles D. Main is a question. As for Chief Teed; I understand that he wouldn't attempt to drive one of the blooming