Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

| The feaSt or St. James was cele-
 brated in Episcopal church on Mon-
 day.
 The surviving members of the Sixth | Connecticut regiment are to hold the | annual reunion August IT at Savin | Rock
 l Conductors on the local trolley lines | say that attempts have been made 1 within the last week to pass counter | felt dimes, made of lead. Outdoor stereopticon exhibits are l the means by which anti-tuberculosiS | workers in other parts of the state are now striving to educate the public. Walter Richmond. a small boy of Central Village. drank kerosene. in which there had been varnish, a few days ago. He is very weak, but out of danger
 The fishing grounds off Montauk Point. Long Island and in that vicin- ity are said to be among the best fish
 ing spots along the coast. They year ly attract parties of fishermen. It is expected to make the annual field day of the order at Lake Com bounce next month one of the biggest affairs ever held by the Sons of St.
 George in this state.
 The annual meeting of the Connec-
 ticAt funeral directors will be held to- day and Thursday at New Haven. To- days sessions are at Tabard inn. and Thursdays at the Yale Medical school
 The aeries of this stae will have a creditable showing, in numbers as well as otherwise, according to all reports, at the annual New England field day of the Eagles in Providence Thurs day.
 Norwich people recently registered at Pleasant View, R. l., include at the Wigwam, MT. and Mrs. A. D. Wheeler Mrs. c. A. Potter, Mrs. M. P. Good witch. and at Pleasant View house, H. D. Mitchell. !,
 The waves on the East beach at Watch Hill Monday were the highest that they have been at any time this season. Many people gathered on the beach in the afternoon to observe the splendid surf.
 The registrars of every voting dis trict in Connecticut will have to meet twice, on the first and second Fridays in August. to put on the caucus list the names of men who wish to be reg istered with a political party.
 The ever increasing list of cottages at Watch Hill is proof that the resort is becoming more and more a cottage colony with a few fashionable hotels, rather than remaining only an excur- sion center.
 Foreign automobile owners, who come into this state and run over the highways as they would nat dare to do in their own states, are the very ones that the secretary of state is looking out for.
 The custody of the relics of St Ann at St. Joseph's church in Bristol 1 brought many people from this and the other New England states on Tuesday, the feast of St. Ann. The l day.
 The steamer Griswold, running from New London to Watch Hill, collided forcibly with the wharf on her last trip into New London Monday night, 1 crushing her bow. The signal to re- verse the engine came too late.
 Those who have just returned from an annual vacation of two weeks can we'll appreciate President Tafts re- gently expressed opinion that an an- nuaI vacation of two months is about 1 right.
 The Connecticut Editorial associa- l ton held it's annual outing at Wood | bury and Lake Quassapaug Monday, | and a party of forty, including mem bers with their wives and daughters, l had a splendid time.
 MT. and Mrs. Isaac Church of East | Norwalk celebrated the fifty first an- niversary of their marriage Monday by | taking an automobile trip to New Lon 1 don and Hartford. The 220-miIe trip | was made by way of Norwich.
 Another meeting of Ocean Beach day 1 committee was held Monday night and l the reports showed much progress had | been made. The automobile parade and | canoe carnival promise to be better than ever before.
 The foundations of the new Odd | Fellows home at New London will be far enough along by the latter part | of August for the cornerstone to be | lalu- ne OInCeTS or the grand 1OQSe l and the nearby lodges will be invited l to take part in the ceremonies.
 Visitors to the island forts this year during the encampment of the state troops must secure passes before they will be allowed to go on the govern ment steamer The soldiers are said to be far from pleased at this regu1a- tion.
 In order that there may be no mis- of the provisions of the | new ballot law. providing for the use of the Australian ballot which went 1 into effect July 1, the secretary of | state has had the law printed in pam phlet form for the use of local off cials.
 Thomas Aubrey, Yale II, and John | S. Burke Yale '12. gave a reading on i Kipling at the Plimpton house at 7-30 | Monday evening to the guests of the l hotel. At 8 o'clock the programme was at the Watch Hill house. Sun. They are Norwich l