Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
Ql1sfBullftin.
Nofwiets Wsdnesday, JuIy 2e. 1e11.
VARIOUS MATTERS

'evening was as cool as September night.
 'The Catholic churches will hold spe- cial services today, the feast of tS. Anne.
 Orchards suffered in Mondays gale. apples, peaches and pears being blown from the trees.
 More than one owner of river boats found his craft adrift Tuesday. after Mondays storm.
 Three almost new electric motors very cheap Beckwith Co., Chestnut St. adv.
 Two large silos are to be built on M, F. Plants East Lyme farm to care fer the corn crop
 The Sound steamers are bringing up big freights, including many sacks of wool for points north.
 The Fairchild Camp family reunion is to be held at the Methodist church at Durham. Thursday. August 31.
 At thes Plainville campgrounds, Grand Army day will be August 3, aft CT which the regular campmeeting opens.
 small-size printing press and type outfit very cheap. Beekwith Co.,, Chestnut St.-adv.
 Several from here attended the fu- neral services of Lafayette Griswold at the Ledyard Congregational church on Tuesday morning
 Scow T. M. Richter, from Allyn s Point, and scow Lefty, from Norwich. were lowed down the river Monday night by tug Miles Standish-
 The robbing of lobster pots off the shore towns has become so exasperat- ing that the fishermen are appealing to the fish and game wardens.
 State delegates to the Universalist young peoples convention in Portland, Me, are returning after the sessions and outings, which proved most enjoy able.
 Motorists hereabouts are being re- quested by New York auto owners to join in the crusade. to do away with ugly. disfguring billboards in roadside advertising.
 The sale of office furniture, work ta- bles, chairs. stools. filing cabinets, fire hose and extinguishers at Beckwith Co.,, 95 Chestnut street, will be con- tinued Wednesday.-adv
 Edgar M. Warner, clerk of the su- perior court for Windham county. was at the state comptroller's office Mon day, making the annual settlement of his accounts.
 Tent -dwellers notified their friends that they had some trying experiences during Mondays downpour and many spent most of yesterday drying cloth ing and supplies.
 A number from eastern Connecticut are attending the Methodist campmeet- ing at Douglas, Mass. the reduced rates on the railroad remaining in force until after Sunday.
 Natives of Nova Scotia are leaving for Yarmouth to attend the celebration of the 250th anniversary of the set clement of that town. a commemora- tion which will last week.
 There is agitation about the state because October 2. the date of the fall elections, comes on Tom Kippur, one of the most sacred feast days of the Hebrews. when they will not vote. 4 Doctors have fewer calls to attend sick children than is usually the case at this time of year, but many adults are suffering from the effects of the hearty food and cold drinks during the hot wave.
 Groton Long Point plots are sold for S195 upward on easy monthly pay ments. / Tents or bungalows can be erected when first payment is made. Jas. Jay Smith Co, 227 Main St.-adv. A number of the Knights of Column bus who will attend the national 'con- vention ot Detroit. Mich., August 1 to 5, will leave New Haven next Satur- day morning in special cars on the Bankers express. This Wednesday, evening, Norwich grange will hold it's meeting at the summer home of MT. and Mrs John E. Tanning in Ledyard. An interesting programme has. been prepared by the lecturer, Mrs. Tanning. The line gang of the Connecticti. company have been engaged in putting in new poles to the number of about 2j at Quaker Hill, on the Montville line overhead work of the new double tracking on Montauk avenue, New London.
 Danbury congrega tions liked the ser mons of Rev. C. w. Morrow at the Congregational church Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Morrow. who are being en- | tertained at the home of Mrs James Ryder in Danbury, returned Monday 1 morning to their summer home at | Lake Mashapaug. Elmer KennerSon, in charge of Riy- | erside park, New London, had a tussle with one Raymond Oliver, who said he | belonged in Norwich, Monday after | noon, and finally arrested the young l man and locked him up. In court or | Tuesday Oliver was fined s5 for bredcf 1 of the peace.
 Shippers are pleased to know thai | on August 1 a traffic agreement en- l tered into by from twelve to fourteer | of the largest express companies O
 the country will go into effect, rate. | all over the country being reduced il | varying degrees. in some instances a. l much as 20 per cent.
 The marriage of Miss Mary Eleano | Vernon Dodge and William Stron: l Cushing will take place at 12 o'clocl | today Wednesday, at Pequot chapel 1 New London Miss Dodge Is of Wash l ington, D. C.. and MT. Gushing is : | Yale man and since graduation ha | been teaching in Westminster school | Simsbury, of which his father is mas l ter.
 His health having greatly improved l Rev. Edward J. Plunkett of Norwicl will continue at St. Josephs church | New London, after the return of tn pastor from Europe. On Sunday 20