Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28

\ Don't forget lawn fete tonight. 5s
 Cedar street, Ladies Auxiliary A. Q
 H. Admission 15c. Dancing free
 adv.
 1 Sweet corn, the farmers state. will
 probably be a little late in arriving in | large quantities. There will be an
 excellent crop, however.
 A number of horses are working out
 at Poquonnoc track and Norwich horse
 men expect to receive word of an 1 other trot to be held in a short time Drop a postal to Westerly Concrete l Co., Norwich, Conn. They will call 1 and give you prices on your walks 1 and driveways. Phone No. 10.-adv. | The amount of waters in the rivers | this July is even less than that in the same streams a year ago. The mills will be hindered until there is a CO., l pious rainfall.
 The lack of rainfall has resulted in | a bad condition of the water in many | reservoirs. As yet. however, Fair
 views water remains unchanged as l regards taste or odor. At the annual state field day of the | Eagles to be held in New London on August IS. prizes aggregating $500 will be awarded for drills. degree team
 work and athletic sports.
 The society vaudeville, the Discov-
 cry of Watch Hill, to be given at
 Watch Hill on August Il, will provide
 one of the most interesting events of
 the season for the summer colony.
 The new design postal cards, print ed in blue on white, can soon be. sup
 piled by the. postal department in sheets of 4s cards. for printing, four cards in width and twelve in length
 The balloon that went over Norwich about 5.30 o'clock Wednesday morn ing also attracted the attention of early risers in Jewett City shortly be- fore six. It was up high and travelling eastward.
 The cruising fleet of the Brooklyn Yacht club arrived at Morris cove, New Haven Tuesday evening, and proceeded Wednesday morning to New London. There were r sail and power boats in the fleet.
 Gardeners who aim to be picking vegeta bles when their neighbors' gar dens are empty are planning their summer planting. They will put in the seeds of early maturing vegeta bles by August Is.
 An especial call for the general con- ference of Christian Workers to be held at Northfeld August 4 to 21, has been sent out, emphasizing the i'm portance of Bible sturdy. prayer, medi- tation and Christian fellowship.
 The Connecticut company has made a substantial contribution to the Ocean Beach day fund and the will ingness of the company to run cars to all points after the evening cele- bration. no matter how late. is also commended.
 Morton F. Plant, with Supt. T. W. Head of the Eastern Point estate. made a visit Wednesday to East 1 Lyme. where he looked over the game | preserves and the section of road | which will be macadamized under MT l Plants instructions.
 Prior to his departure from Gros- venordale for Naugatuck, where he has 1 labored for 27 years, | Rev Thomas Cooney was presented | with a golden chaIice valued at $175 by his old parishioSers as token of their love and friendship.
 Evidences of hard times are not to be found at the Brainerd & Arm strong company's silk mill in New London. The weavers have been work l ing until ten o'clock and it is possi- | ble that the overtime will be neces- l sary for several weeks.
 The majority Of the farmers have | finished their having, and now that | their barns are well filled with one | of the best crops in recent years they | are entitled to enjoy a few days at ] the shore It is a good old custom, and l many farmers keep it up.
 Most of the Italian societies in the | state have sent word to the Sons of | Columbus of Waterbury signifying their willingness to participate in the Columbus day celebration on October l2. The Italian ambassador at Wash ngton is to be invited.
 Michael Kenealy has called a meet ng of the republican state central committee in New Haven on August ), at 11.30 o'clock a. m., for the pur- pose of fixing a time for the holding 1f the next state convention and for any other business
 At St. Joseph's church. Bristol, on | Tuesday, over 5000 persons, most of hem in ill health, from all the New England states, were present to have he relic of St. Ann applied to them. A dozen priests of the diocese con- lucted the services of the day.
 Negotiations are under way between he Connecticut Fair association and Slenn H. CurtisS the aviator, with he idea of having Curtiss or one of lis pupils give exhibitions in flying | 1t the fair Communication has also l ,een had with C. K Hamilton.
 Attorney General Marcus H. Hol omb has given the opinion that the | Jew ballot law does not affect the aking of vote upon the license question. Neither are the cities like