Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-18
Ollf. Bullftin.
Norwich, Tuesday, July IS. 1911.
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
y Connecticut Shriners are returning
from their trip to Rochester
Passengers on the Shore line note
the number of beach tents, many
Those who planted government seeds
this year claim that they have turned
out better than in many seasons.
Botanists in their strolIs this month
have been finding some handsome
specimens of ferns, wood orchids and
milkweeds.
At present nackerel are running
well off Watch Hill, and summer Wis
itors are enjoying some interesting
fishing trips.
Mixes with Rhine wine-CIysmic
as well as with spirits-water-a
Several Norwich young ladies are
among those of the cottage set ar
ranging for beach dance at Ocean
beach next week.
Mondays showers which began with
brief sprinkle shortly after 8 a. m
were said to be- the first rain since the
night of June rs.
The Ffhye License company of this
city has filed certificate of incor-
poratiop with the state secretary. The
capital stock is $4,000
On Sunday and Monday, Italian res
1dents commemorate with church
services. decorations and music. the
feast of Our Lady iof Mt. Carmel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Dean are
here from Grand Rapids on a visit
with relatives in Massapeag. Mr.. Dean
is engaged in the printing business in
the west
Eastern Connecticut delegates of the
National division. Sons of Temperance
of North America, will meet in an
nual convention at the Center church
in Hartford. July 1920.
The annual reports show that the
Connecticut division of the Sunshine
society, which was organized in 1906,
has a membership of over 10000 in a
total of So local branches.
The summer outing of the Connec-
ticut Editorial association is to be
held next Monday Gully 24) and will
be sort Of movable feast between
New Haven and Saybrook.
Norwich friends hav received postals
from Joseph Leveen. formerly of this
city, now of Bridgeport, bearing a
photograph of the St Louis Nationals
taken at the wreck on July II.
Lawns and terraces in which their
owners have always taken such pride
are almost unsightly this season, SO
badly Drowned are they since it has
been impossible to water them
Taller Oscar Main has recovered
from the effect of the heat last week,
so that he is able to be out again.
The heat affected his eyes so that he
was obliged to wear blue glasses.
These are the days when the birds
appreciate the d. A. R. memorial
fountain on the Little Plain. A circle
of thirsty feathered visitors on the
edge of the basin is a frequent sight.
The remains of Miss Ann Feeney
were forwarded to Providence on the
2.10 train Monday by Shea & Burke
where burial will take place. Her
a was "a and not So. as previously
given.
G. L. Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Case, Mrs. G. A. Kies, Miss Lefavour
and Miss North of Norwrcn made up
an automobile party. lunching at the
Mathewson, at Nara gansett Pier. on
Sunday.
There is a shortage in automobile
registration markers at the state sec
retarys office. The motor vehicle de-
partment is doing a driving business
in registering cars and issuing oper-
ators' licenses.
Christian Scientists in a number of
places made reference Sunday to July
Is as the date of the birth in 1921,
Eddy, who died in Newton, Mass. De-
cember 3. 1910.
Miss Ellen Larned, the Thompson
historian, has records to prove that
for fifty years the mean temperature
for July has been 1905 degrees. The
mean of the hottest July, 1887, was
74.54, and of the coolest, 1859. 64.S9
degrees.
At Crescent beach. Mrs. A. F. Shaw,
formerly of Norwich. has been en-
tertaining George Haskell, Mrs. B. C.
Bliss, Mrs. S. Waters, Mrs. T. B.
King, Mrs. II. E. Paul. Mrs. Marshall
and Miss Crystine Marshall of Jew
EFT City.
In Mantle on Monday morning. E.
| c. Stanton of New London pleaded
| guilty to violating the liquor laws and
was fined s1O0 and costs amounting
to $1,000 by Justice PettIS. lie set
| tlej- He was arrested by the state
| police last week.
| There was a good shower on Mon
| day evering, which will keep the dust
| laid for few hours this morning. II
means the breaking of the drought
| but lots more CT such rain can be had
| with profit TIE rainfall will be very
| small from The several showers.
| Hereafter, it will be useless for
/ aliens who want to be naturalized to
| appear in court with witnesses to
| make a petition for naturalization un-
| til after they have got the certificate
| of arrival. provided they did not rea CT
this country until after June %, 1906
/ A former Poquetanuek rector, Rev
| W. III. JepSon, preached his farewell
| sermon Sunday, as he is to leave Red
| ding Ridge for Bridgeport. At the
| mission in Weston. his parishfoner:
| presented him a handsome bookcase
and rendered a reception to him and
| Mrs. Jepson, a few evenings ago.
| Henry C. Greene and family o.
! Westerly are occupying their summer
| home, Greene Gables. at Gallop!
| Crossing, North Stonington. The ole
| house has been rebuilt into practica
| Sumner studio and entirely furnished
| with antiques. since. being purchased
| u IF