Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-04

The New London County Fair. Nor wich, September 5-7. 1910.-adv. N | Down Waterford way the barberry bushes are well filled with fruit. Visitors to the shore are bringing l back handsome pink mallow blossoms. I The Kies families are occupying their cottage at Eastern Point for the | month.
 The elms about the Franklin street park have been badly damaged by the beetles.
 The Big Connecticut Fair, Charter Oak park. Hartford, Sept. 5-9, 1s1o- adv.
 Old home week celebrations in northern New England are attracting Connecticut visitors. State tobacco raisers are remark ing on the fine healthy appearance of the leaf since the. rains.
 The thirteenth annual reunion of the Holmes Cady Memorial society is to be held at Crystal lake, Somers. on Thursday. August II.
 An effort will be made this year not to have anybody listed for the prima- ries who talks for political party and works for another.
 Local members of the Apostleship of Prayer in the Catholic church are praying during August for the sue cess of 1aymen's retreats.
 In Connecticut during the past week eleven persons were killed by falls. g on the railroad, 8 by heat, by trolley, by burning and ? by automobile.
 Many large loads of hay are car ried through the streets daily, indi eating that stablemen and others are laying in their years supply early.
 The Consolidated road painters, who have been touching up railroad sta tions throughout the state. have just finished work at the Meriden station
 Fruit growers say that winter ap- pies will be scarce. The apples be- gan dropping early in the season and on some trees there are none left to ripen.
 The democrats have completed their, campaign text book and will send it out from Washington for distribution in every congressional district in a few days
 The state convention of the Patri- otic Order Sons of America was held at Hartford Tuesday. The next con- vention will be held at New Britain August 1. 1911.
 Physicians are receiving much lit erature on the subject of infantile parolysis, the disease which is attract ing so much attention in Connecticut and other states.
 Several from here will attend the field day Saturday, August 1S. of the American Mechanics and Daughters of Liberty, which will be held at Lighthouse point, near New Haven.
 Friends and relatives of Miss Annie Hefernan assisted Wednesday morn ing at an anniversary requiem high mass in her memory, celebra ted in St Patrick's church by Rev. Hugh Trea- nor.
 At Fishers island this season the nine-hole golf course over the mead ows and hills by the ocean has been taken under the nagement of the Hay Harbor club this change proving very satisfactory
 There were ten days during July when the temperature ranged at 90 de- grees or more. On the 18th the tenn perature was 73 degrees. The ther- mometer the rest of the month regis tered above 80 degrees.
 Lobster fishermen along the Sound ,v@1, i,,i,, af 0fT T1I,- pots and the catches, presumably taken by thieves. who cruise along in power boats and make the raids wherever the pots can be found.
 J. H. Hale's valuable talk on the fruit growing possibilities of Connecti- cut is printed in full in the annual report of the Connecticut State board of trade, and free copies of this report may be obtained from the secretary, Willard c. Warren, New Haven.
 The old Dean homestead at Ashford, which has been in the Dean family for many years, and for long time the country home of Hon. and Mrs. Charles Dean, has been sold the last week to Willis Reed of Stafford Springs, who will make it his sum mer home.
 Many of the members of state c. A. R. posts will attend Veterans day at the Plainville camp ground today (Thursday), when veterans will gather from all parts of the state. The event of the day will be the address by Rev. I. M. Foster, DID,, past chaplain in chief of the G. A. R.
 Robert P. Young, chief gunner at Fort Wright, Fishers Island and Cora Lainge of Battle Creek, Mich, were married at the parsonage of the Fed eral street Methodist church, New London, Tuesday evening by Rev. Walter P. Buck. Mr. Young is a na- tive of Nobleville, Ind.
 Central Labor Union Officers.
 The Norwich Central Labor union held it's regular meeting on Tuesday evening, with President Justin c. Leonard in the chair There was a full attendance. Seni-annual election of officers was the principal business before the meeting, and the chaices