Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06
VARIOUS MATTERS

Some of the church societies are a1- reaov making plans for holiday sales. Some unusually fine looking beach, es for pickling are offered in the local market.
 Farmers in the suburbs have been busy threshfng oats and buckwheat | during the good weather this week. K. of c. meeting tonight. First de- gree.-adv.
 The awards at Danbury fair, We'd nesday, included: Herefords. Five year olds. J. B. Palmer. Norwich, first | prize.
 Visitors and home corners for the Tom Ripper holiday, beginning at sundown this evening, will arrive in town today.
 The Connecticut Prohibition party started it's auto campaign Wednesday. october 4. spending the first few days in Fairfield county.
 The D-1 and D-2 have arrived at the Thames Naval station from the New
 York Navy yard The G-3 has left the yard for New York. Dr. Frederick H. Sykes, president of Connecticut college, will address the
 Woman's club of Bethel, October 26 on The Life and Works of Kipling.
 The streets at Saybrook are soon to have signs, which have been painted by F. w. Fisk. to carry oua the vote Of the town passed some time since.
 The quarterly meeting of the Nor wich District Ministerial association is to be held with the Methodist church at Baltic Monday and Tuesday next.
 Awards for steers, Durham grade. at Danbury fair. include: One pair [ years old, B. R. Arnold, Stafford Springs, l; George A. Kahn, Yantic, 2.
 It was 70 degrees in the share, early in the afternoon Thursday and the streets were filled with people dressed in as light clothing as in mid summer
 Four additional cases of infantile paralys1s have been reported to the state board of health, two in Stamford and one each in Manchester and Ston- ington.
 Mrs. Nancy Elizabeth Green, 62, who died Sunday at Holland leaves two daughters, Mrs. Clyde Jones of WiTi l mantle and Mrs. J. c. Sprague of Ieer- ford, Me, and twelve grandchildren. Relatives have received invitation to I4IS NFObulIiS O1 MISS -OOfOLuy CuTIlS. ever daughter of Nr. and Mrs. Louis G. Curtis, of New London and Arthur Bliven, at New London, October Il. ! The Torrington Building company's men have completed the large dement, swimming tank which they have been working on for the past two months at Dr. T. II. Murray's in Abingdon.
 A former resident of this vicinity. I T 7fn TIey s-r = the pulpit at the West Thompson Con- gregational church fog the past year left last Wednesday for her new duties in Canaan, Conn.
 There has been issued a compendium of all decisions in compensation cases since the law went into effect in this state The decisions include those com ing to the superior court and the supreme court on appeal. ] Deeds were passed at Manchester Wednesday, by which James Moyri- han of that town bought the New Eng land hotel in Bolton from Samuel Woodward. Considerable real estate
 was also included in the sale. A stock company is being formed | for the purpose of securing the water | power privileges and land of the "oId solomon Barber" mill property at lQ. | or building new Worsted mill At the big reception rendered Bish- op Edwin H. Hughes. of Maiden, Mass. in Providence, Wednesday even ing, by prominent Methodists, one of those in attendance was District Su- 1 perintendent George G. Scriyener, of Norwich.
 Mrs. Dora Mason Wright 75, of Detroit 6anCh4p,- Of lot or Mason of Michigan, and widow of Colonel Edward H. Wright of Civil war fame, died at her summer hons in Wa terford. Wednesday. Burial will be in Newark N. J.
 At the district probate republican convention held in Andover town hall, Wednesday, the Columbia delegation favored the present incumbent, J. White Sumner of Bolton, but the nom ination of Charles Pinney, of Bolton, finally prevailed.
 Although this has been the poorest honey season in years, the bees in the aptaries of Prof. Allen Latham, of Norwich, have done fairly well where l they have not access to clover and are working industriousIy through l these fine Fall days.
 Rural residents are not particular l ly elated over the coming of the | hunting season, with recollections of i sportsmen, o-called, who leave gates l open and bars down. help themselves l to fruit, set grass fires and otherwise
 make themselves obnoxious. 1 Franklyn Brown, of Southington, son | of Coroner F. H. Brown who was kill | ed by the overturning of his automobile
 was the lawyer retained by the No-
 ank lobstermen to fight their case when | they had been arrested under sus-
 picion of violating the short lobster | law.
 l At Torrington Wednesday night, the | democratic caucus in session at the 1 city hall nominated Editor James w. | Cornell of the Torrington News, for
 representative to the general assembly | He formerly lived in Uncasville and married the daughter of Capt. George l R. Case.
 Ask Recount of Vote. Judge Lucicn F. Burpee of the su- l perior court is to be asked to pass on | the annual town election held in Wa