Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-13
VARIOUS MATTERS


 At present Jailer Oscar Main has fl prisoners under his charge-two won- eu and 39 men.
 Many shoppers from surrounding towns came to Norwich Tuesday to at tend the millinery openings. The sudden change to cooler weather has set some of the hay fever patients about town to sneezing again.
 The few native peaches being brought to market are of fair quality. The crop is several weeks late, however. have been in New Britain to attend the French societies. state convention.
 At Ledyard, Mrs. Fanny Lamb will entertain Ledyard grange at @ lawn party at her home this Wednesday, evening.
 Josette Lavallee. teacher of music, piano, harmony, counterpoint. For appointments, address 105 Central Ave-. Norwich, Conn.-adv.
 A good number from here will at tend the Baptist association meeting to be held with the Baptist church at East Lyme today and Thursday.
 A Putnam clergyman, Rev. J. R. Stubbert, who is with his family at Crescent Beach, has sold a house which he recently purchased in Provi- dence.
 A Columbia man. William c. Robin son, proprietor of Fair View farm, ex- hibits a peach that measures 10 inches in circumnerence and weighs 1-2 ounces
 Thames Towboat conpany's tug Aquidneck has lowed the barge Louisa to Norwich to discharge coal The tug returned to New London with the light barge Morris F.
 The torpedo destroyer Duncan, on which Lemuel O. Fielding of Norwich is an electrician, has been transferred from Boston harbor to, Virginia for patrol duty for a time.
 After vacation of two months. the New London Horticultural society will meet Thursday evening. A paper on The Dahlia will be read by John SiIve of the F. L. Palmer estate.
 New York teachers in Connecticut have been called to that city to attend daily teachers classes, which will be kept up until the public schools open, probably Sept p, for the children.
 Fall Millinery Opening Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 13 and fl, Breck- enridge Millinery PSI Main street, adv.
 A meeting conducted by Herbert J. Baker of the Connecticut Agricultural college was held in Coventry Grange hall Tuesday evening in the interest of Holland county farm bureaus work.
 It is expected that the recent Wig wan of the Ladies' Sewing society of Mohegan church will clear nearly S40O. The attendance both days was excel lenc and nearly everything was sold.
 A society paper notes that MT. and Mrs. w. ElIery Allyn (AIarguerite Almy) entertained at dinner at their Waterford home the other evening, later taking their guests to the fancy dress ball at Oswegatcllie.
 Deputy Internal Revenue Collector Terence Kelly of Connecticut states that he has not yet received advices from the government as to the method of redemption of revenue stamps made useless by the revocation of the tax. William D. Rounds Of Holland died Saturday. He was born Nov 2S, 1892. in Forster, R. l.. the son Of Ava ". and Mary W. Rounds. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at the house. Burial was in the South ceme- tery.
 In several cities of the state men are engaged in fighting the tussock moth, which has appeared in large numbers. This moth is often taken for the dreaded gypsy moth, which it resem- bles closely. but is not so dangerous to the trees.
 A former Norwich clergyman, Rev. I0Sanh P NTo(7e of Hallows' church, Moosup, is preparing a class of nearly zoe, including 25 from Sterling, to receive the sacrament of confirmation from Bishop Milan this month.
 The White Ribbon Banner comments the Willimantic Loyal Temperance Le- zion, of which Mrs J. J. Fields of Nor Wlch is leader, which has contributed to the China and Mexican fund, and to the Anna A. Gordon Japanese fund, S1 to each.
 Kenneth Mcintyre, who has been carrying the mail from Stonington to Block Island during the summer months, has completed his duties and after a week at Block Island he will will go to Boston, where he is a student at the art school.
 Following the conference of New L1A6ldiAu COll6SS AeaOS aL Spr1ngheld Saturday, President Flavel s. Luther of Trinity college announced Monday that the fall opening of the college had been postponed one week, from Sept. 21 to Sept. 27.
 George Reynolds of Lynn. Mass, and Miss Marie Mendoza, daughter of MT, and Mrs Joseph Mendoza, of Alser place. New London, were married Monday morning at St. Joseph's church, New London, by the pastor, Rev. William c. Fitzsimons,
 Mrs. Harriet Arnold TourtelIotte, who with her husband, J. F. Tourtel lotte, gave Thompson it's beautiful Tourtellotte Memorial High school. is to return to North Groevenordale to make her home with Mir. and Mrs. Frank Rich, and has given up her residence in Minneapolis.
 In the awards made at the recent state fair on the judging of cattle by amateurs, the young judges competed in three classes, including for student