Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-28
Che Rl1llRtill.
Norwich, Friday. July %, 1911.
] VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
Today is calendar day for August
A number from this section plan
to attend campmeeting at Greene
Italian residents will celebrate the
feast of st. Christina on Sunday.
The weather of the past two days
has suited golf and tennis players.
certificate of organization has
been filed by the Attawaugan Street
Railway company of Killingly.
Norwich friends are receiving post
cards from attendants at the home
mission conferences at East North
field.
= The beginning of dog days have been
exceedingly cool and comforta BILE, not
at all in keeping with dog day tradi-
tions.
few Connecticut abeekeepers will
attend the field day of the Rhode Is
land association Sat the State college
in Kingston today.
Cool weather Thursday evening IA
vored attendance at the midweek
meetings, although many church
members are out of town.
E. Hart Geer of Lyme, who is at the
Hartford hospital undergoing treat
ment for finger injured by a rusty
nail, is improving rapidly.
Rev. Joseph p. Brown of New Lon
don, Formerly of Moosup, performed a
marriage ceremony on July 16, MAX
ing a total of 7SS couples whom he
has married.
In the first two ball mixed foursome
tournament at the Eastern Point golf
club, the third prizes. silver plate.
were won by Mrs. Benjamin Mallory
In st. Patriclls church on Thurs
day morning friends and relatives at
tended an anniversary requiem high
mass celebrated by Rev. Hugh Trean-
or for William Gallivan.
Low Colonist Fares to California
In effect Sept 18th. Tourist sleeping
cars without change. Berth 50. Wash
ington-Sunset Route. II Milk and 362
Washington, Boston.-adv.
Authorities down the line have been
notified by Arthur Goyette, 81 Wall
street, Worcester. that his sister, Cora,
16 years old. left home last Monday
and has not been seen since.
Invitations have been received by
members of Faith Trumbull chapter,
D.. A. r.. to attend the exhibit of an
tique silver being held by Mary
Floyd Tallmadge chapter of Itch
field
AT a meeting of the officers of the
Connecticut Liquor Dealers associa-
ton at New Haven. Thursday, it was
voted to hold the annual meeting of
10 int IN,
TENDER l and IL.
Thursday morning '.Da.' A. Donoff
was taken from the local Jail by Sher-
fff Lucas and YJailor Main and taken
to the Norwich state hospital by or
der of the governor, he having been
adjudged insane.
Frank. Elliott of New London was
found in Goff's lot. Pawtucket at an
had slept there and he said he started
out to see the world. His father
brought him back.
The pupils of the Uncasville school,
who We're given the privilege of hav-
ing flower or vegetable gardens on
land furnished by Mrs. Frederick A.
Johnson, have made a \great success
of their first season.
ne 1dlSS cry plCHlC at
Riverview, Wednesday, was we'll at
tended. Games We're played and a
special programme was presented for
which, in addition to the chowder din
ner, nominal sum was asked.
The interior equipment of the tel
ephone exchange recently installed at
Mantle is complete, and Central is
thoroughly prepared for business.
There are 160 lines for service ard
about $50 subscribers at present.
The foundation for the new mill
which is being constructed for the
Plainfeld Cotton company at Plain
field, is nearly all in and the brick
work on same is expected to be started
in full by the first of next week
The appraisers of the estate of Ste
phen A. Bailey have made their re-
port, showing it to be valued at $16,-
1924, the Main street property near
Preston bridge being valued at $12,0
by ]. f. Fuller and NJ. V. B. Pierson.
Harry F. Nelson, mail clerk on the
Central Vermont, running between
here and Brattleboro, lost his barn
at Putney, VT. with IS cows, seven
calves and hay and farming imple-
ments. by fire, caused by lightning a
few days ago.
L lie new eleclIlc llSHtlnS system IN
stalled by the Saybrook Lighting COM
pany, which has run its wires through
as far as Mantle, has been put Prac-
tically in working order, installed in
most of the principal stores, and the
juice will be turned on in a day or
two.
Eugene Bonvi1le of Montville has
sold his farm to Cohen and Chippen.
from New York. The farm is known
as the Latham place, and contains
about acres, with dwelling house,
and is situated on the Colchester turn
pike. Mr.. Bonville will move to Palm
ertown.
The Connecticut state botanist sticks
to his original proposition that the
chestnut tree fungus is a native weak
parasite, usually very inconspicuous
in it's damage" but given an unusual
and terrible virulence because of the
hard winter of 1904 and the dry years
ever since.
The funeral of Rev. Fl. NJ Kellogg,
so, took place at North Coventry Con-
gregationa1 church, Monday, Rev. S.
&. Carter conducting the services. The
pulpit was draped. in black. as was
the grange charter, Mr.. Kellogg hay
ing been chaplain of Ekonk grange.
-fItriaI was in Worcester on TIIpSday