Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
BRIEF STATE NEWS

LitchfeId-Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sothern will shortly close their house in Litchfield.
 rIborough-Johnson's sawmill has been moved to Eiaddam Neck. About e200,0 900 feet of lumber were sawed here.
 Avon-Prizes in connection with the Avon potato exhibit in which the con testants were pupils of .he local schools. have. been awarded.
 PlainvilIe-Fifty more Virginia col ored men arrived here Monday to work in the transfer station. This makes good those who have departed and keeps the number at about one hundred.
 Granby-The recent tobacco damp some of their tobacco. Those who picked their crop have a part or all of 1t down and some has been deliv- cred to the buyers.
 Danbury--The members of the fam lily of Deputy Chief Billy Binns, of the New York city fire department, who have been at their summer home in Great Plain district since last May, returned Tuesday to New York.
 New Haven-There will be no pa rade of the New Haven finest" this year but the men will be drawn up and inspected by the chief and the commissioners in the station houses The date has been set for Nov. g.
 collinsviIle-Miss Eunice Merren Haury, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Will liam c. Haury of Coilinsville, and Ce- dric Root Boardman of Hartford, will be married at 3 o'clock Saturday af- ternoon at the home of the bride. be put into circulation in New Ha- ven in about ten days when the sol diers who recently came home from Nogales, Ariz.. will receive their pay on being mustered out of the service of the United States.
 Winsted-At the second annual meeting of the Ljtchfeld County bu- reau held in Litchfield, Robert W. Scoville of Salisbury. was elected the of Washington. who declined renomi- nation because of i'll health.
 Rideefield.-Mrs. William Douglas Sloane of Ridgefield won the award for the best scarlet, pink, yellow and bronze roses at the Lenox horticul- tural show. She also displayed the best begonia and the best specimens of ferns
 . Granby.-This has been the week when the Old Newgate Coon club members have been in their clubhouse in Hartland Hollow, part of the time, at least but not much at night, as that is the time to hunt coons.
 Greenwich.-Mr and Mrs. Allen B. Kendall of Buffalo, N. Y, have been spending several days with friends in Hartford, coming to Connecticut to ac- company their daughter, Miss Florence Kendall who has entered Rosemary Hall academy in Greenwich.
 Hartford.--Mrs. Rowena Caldwell and daughter, Miss Florence M. Caldwell, of Hartford, who have been atBranford house, Eastern Point, for a few weeks, are in New York, where they will spend several weeks at the Vanderbilt hotel. Mrs. CadwelPs daughter, Mrs. Morton F. Plant, ard Commodore Plant have sailed on their yacht, the Vana- cis, for Cuba, to be gone six weeks.
 Waterbury-Figuring that there are 24,000 children of school age in the city, the state will pay the city of Waterbury $64,000 this year to help defray the expense of educating the population is one-fourth of the total population of the city, there are 96.000 inhabitants in Waterbury.
 Woodbury-A reception was ten dered George l.. Barnes at the rectory of St. Paurs Episcopal church re- gently, the guests being from the Church of the Epiphany, Southbury, and St. PaUl'S church, Woodbury, where MT. Barnes has off1ciated on several different occasions. It was e pleasant affair though time of regret as Mr. Barnes leaves this week for his new work in Jefferson City, Mo. The people of the Southbury parish presented him gold cross bearing the years 190S-1916, the time of his work among them.