Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
VARIOUS MATTERS

A new time table went into eff feet on tho New Haven Railroad Sunday.
 Although the mercury was down in the 4os early Sunday morning, flow trs are still untouched by frost.
 Saturday afternoon ". W. Perkins Relief corps of Nsw London held a corn roast at the Whitman farm, Waterford.
 Local members have been invited to attend the state conference of the Y. ". C. A., which will be held in New Haven, Friday.
 A Willipgton man~C. F. Reed. rais- cd "A pounds of potatoes sfrom A pieces of seed, 2 eyes in a piece, one piece in hill.
 Recent registrations at the Hotel Green. Danbury, include: Mrs. Horace L. Ely and chauffeur; Miss Ely, Miss Tindley, of Lyme.
 Every Sunday afternoon now, at 2.S0 vesPeF service in St. Patrick S church, there are special prayers for the boys in the war.
 Christmas packages for the boys in the trenches probably will be bar red by the War and Postoffive de- partments .his season
 At Windham, H. c. Lathrop has received word that his son De Witt c. Lathrop, is i'll with Spanish in iuenza at Camp Deverg.
 The calendar of Trinity Methodist church Sunday contained the minute; In Memoriam Henry Smith. 1s01- 1918. Heaven has gained a true soul That was wht he was living fer
 Rev P. E. Thomas Of Rockville grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Connecticut, delivered the address at the Grand Masters Day exercises in Waliingford Saturday.
 The Roberts family, which has oc- cupied the Neptune Park cottage of Mrs. J. c. Worth of Norwich, dur ing the season, has returned to Hart ford and the cottage has been clos ed.
 Soldiers ballots have begun to ar rive from France. Friday about twetve from overseas came to the state sec retary's office bringing the total of all soldier ballots received up to about l. 200.
 Mrs. Elizabeth A. Whiton Bennett, 63, widow of Otto H. Bennett, died at her home, 1o9 Montauk avenue, New London after short illness. She was born in Mansfield, the daughter of MT and Mrs, Chester Wh;ton She leaves three children.
 At East Hartford, Monday evening. September 90, service flag dedication will be held in the Methodist church for the young men who haVa gone to the front from that church. Rev G. G. Scrivener, of Norwich, district super intendent will deliver an address
 Notice has been received here for the annual meeting of chapter re- gents. state officers and councillors of the Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution to be held at the Ellsworth honestead, Windsor, Thursday, October 3, at 1sG o'clock
 Commencing at midnight. October ,, every German alien woman in this state must nave permit to go with in half mile of any fedora; or state forakcation government plant sta tion. factory or other factory or place where army or navy products are made.
 All instructors and professors on the staK of the Connecticut Agricultural college Storrs, have been ordered by the War department to "stay at their guns" to instruct the 400 Student Army Training corps men whom the college has contracted to train for the government
 Prof. Roy F. Jones of the Connec- ticut Agricultural college gave a demonstration at the home of Oscar l Anderson in Forestviile. Saturday afternoon showing how to cull out the stacker hers. these who eat large rt1 1c nj Of T, l egg producing feature.
 Saturday morning, nurses and pa | tients of the Norwich State Tubercu losis Sanatorium gave a rcusi1g fare well demonstration for Miss Heller ] McCormack for 10 months a urae a l the sanatorium, who is 10 he super. | intendent It East Tarsonfieh. Sana. torium, Maine, as she left for Portland
 The State Civil Service Commits 1 sion has received more than 60 ap- 1 piicants for the examinations fol | bank clerks which the commission i! 10 hold for the State Bank commits ! sion October g. Banks throughout thu state have been hard hit by the draf and there are many Cpportuhitie' | open.
 Miss Sprague, formerly of Storrs | now fully concurs with Miss Inilv H l Whitney of New Haven, chairman o l the home canning committee. wh, l predicted that Connecticut housewive would conserve 000001 quarts 0 canned fruit and vegetables for tn | 1918 season.
 c. Nj. Codding. Connecticut fell agent for tEe bureau of Entomology said Saturday that no matter wha happens on the battle front love there" the food war will not be owe s'over there" unless there are bigge better and more nrc11'ctive garden next year, largely through extermin ating insect pests.
 By the terms of the new Libert, Loan contest ten ships built by tn ] shipping board and ten tanks to b used on the western front may b named after communities making tn best showing on a basis to be de cided soon and it is. believed tha 1 communities in Connecticut will SC cure this high honor
 Democrats here learn that Home s. Cummings of Stamford has ae eepted the appointment of manage ef the national democratic head quarters in Washington. Mir Cum mlngs is recovering from an illness hut pianh to go to Washington ahou September "A and if his health per mits will take charge.
 William c. Miller, bugler ( Company M, Thirty Eighth Unite
 States Infantry. has been killed i ' acticn in France, according to telegram received at Ellington frol
 ihe War department by his fathe Carl A. Miller. a Spanish War vel eran, who is anxious to enlist so g te' take his sons place.