Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-22
Ol1f Rullftin>
VARIOUS MATTERS

v6tttVOO MN LILO
Goes with that good cigar-cIysmic
Water Healthful as Sunshine.-adv.
Light frosts were reported in some
localities Monday morning. but no
damage was done.
George Geer of Laudel Hill avenue
was given a surprise party at his home
Monday evening and a delightful time
resulted.
Thirty seven hundred people were
brought into New London Sunday on
two excursion steamers from Provi-
dence and New Bedford.
Many attendants from this vicinity
are returning to their homes from the
Mortified conference meetings, the
10Th Moody session having closed on
Sunday
The passing of a well-known follow
er of the sea came Sunday night in
the death of Capt. Edward NJ, Grum-
ley at Noank. He was born in Say
brook October IA, 1928.
Special excursion car to Watch Hill
at 8.45 a. m. Round trip ticket at Mad
dens store. 20 cents. Good to return
on any regular car same day.-adv.
Cio'S al e IlOl 81 plcIItN ILLS SuiIllueI
as for several seasons back. Those
caught are Of a smaller size than COM
mon. oysters and mussels are thriv--
ing along the shore.
Connecticut is the great northern
state for peaches this year, and a
great crop is reported from the Wall
ingford orchards. The crop elsewhere
is not doing much.
Changers, farmers, everybody, come
and meet with The President at the
Great Connecticut Fair, Charter Oak
Park, Hartford, Sept. ., 1911
adv.
Rev. John D. Coyle of ST. Johns
church, Milford, is recovering from
his injuries received in a recent auto
mobile accident, and will be able to be
out in few days.
George Whittlesey of the New Lon
don Savings bank has returned after
delightful vacation of several weeks
spent partly in his usual treat of
walking through the country.
In the annual charity performance
of the Nonesuch Vaudeville club at
Eastern Point Saturday night, Miss
Lois Perkins of this city scored a hit
with her recitation of Casey at the
Bat.
New London County Agricultural
Society. At the Fair Grounds. Nor
witch, Sept. 4, ), 6, 1911. Will be the
best fair in the history of the society.
Come one, come all.-adv.
Another tank of oil was rer.. 7ed by
the city on Monday. This will be I'M
loaded at once, and today it is ex-
pected that the section of Laurel Hill
avenue where the new sewer was built
will be reolied.
The official party of Sons of Vet
Grams from Connecticut who will at
tend the national encampment this
week Includes Division Commander
A. o. Fairbanks of Norwich and Del
egate E. G. Babson of Danielson
Many Connecticut knights of CO.
lumbus are planning pilgrimage to
Boston on Columbus day. October II,
the order in that city and President
Taft will be one of the speakers.
The shortage of clans is more no.
ticeable this year than ever The
Rhode Island crop has been growing
smaller for several years and now 9TH
er claiming grounds are failing to
meet the demands.
Miss Mary Ann Peterson will OBJ
SEW iICl iUttIi III llludy dl New 12On-
don today. Apparently her health is
as excellent as ever. and her mind is
wonderfully clear. She has outliyed
all he- immediate relatives.
Sidney Keeneysof New london had
narrow escape from drowning at
Ocean beach about o'clock Sunday
afternoon. He was pulled out of the
water by George Noble. Doctors at
tended him and he was revived.
Mayor Mahan, who is president of
Ocean Beach day. will be unable to
be there, as the bill affecting the
granting of a special short term Ii
cense to The Griswold is among the
matters to come up at Hartford to-
day.
Harry Fl. Knowlton. past chief
ranger of Court Nathan Hale, No 81;
Foresters of America, who is a state
delegate of the order, left New Lon
don Sunday for Detroit, Mich, where
the annual national convention is to
be held.
Harry Elionsky of New London will
start at o'clock this morning from
Ocean beach to swim to Fishers is
land. He is confident of reaching the
island, though it is said the strong
current will carry him out of his
course.
Robert Arvene of Norwich is staying
al the Watch Hill house for two
weeks. He has just returned from a
trip to Alaska and he says that the
climate at the Hill is not very much
different from that of the country
where he has been.
Secretary Arson Phelps Stokes of
Yale and Mrs. Stokes will sail next
month for Europe, to spend Rev Mr.
Stokes sabbatical year in travel. Sec
rotary Stokes duties will be divided
during his absence, between the other
executive officers of the university
Mrs. w. Fl. Palmer of North Ston-
ington, who has been suffering with
what seemed first to be a little tumor
on her right eye, came to Norwich to
see specialist recently She had
been attended by different physicians