Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
Otlf. Bllllrti11.
VARIOUS MATTERS

big excursion from northern and
+ western points will take the City of
| Lowell Thursday for Newport.
! The next meeting of the Connecti-
| cut Beekeepers' association will be
TINS fall and probably at Bridgeport.
! Milkmen and others who have to be
/ about early notice the lessening of the
days length. 1t is not daybreak now
until 2.25.
According to the July telephone di-
| rectory Norwich was a total of 1850
| stations. an increase of 40 over the
/ June total.
Sisters of Hermann from eastern
| Connecticut lodges We're in New Ha-
Ven Tuesday for the celebration of
! Hermann's day.
Mrs George S. Palmer has consent
ed to sine the offertory at the First
| Church of Christ, New London, next
Sunday morning.
Chirepody, Shampooing. Scalp
Treatment, Manicuring Katherine
Lanz, room p. Shannon building
adv.
Members Of the summer colony at
Point Breeze declare that it has been
the coolest spot they know of. dur
| ing the july not wave.
Preparations are being made by the
German societies to attend the field
Gay exercises which will take place in
New Haven Monday, August Z.
The annual King family reunion
! was held Thursday in Eagleviile at
the home of Mrs. G. w. More. Dinner
was served on the lawn under the
trees.
News received from Miss Harriet
Rallion locates her travelling party in
Paris. after a delightful trip across
with pleasant days and moonlight
nights.
In the aviation department at the
secretary of states office. only two or
three have applied for a pilots license
or for registra ton for a heavier-than-
air machine.
The elm beetles are now on the
ground getting ready for their annual
crawl to the top of the trees. 1t is
said that a pail of scalding water will
put them out of business, and prevent
great damage later.
Mr.. John Campbell, Mr.. Philip He
nault and Mr.. p. ]. Battersby have
purchased several large plots at Grot-
on Long Point from the Jas. Jay Smith
Co. and intend erecting summer homes,
adv.
The Connecticut delegatio to the
annual convention of the National AS
ISOLATION of Local Fire Insurance
Agents left Sunday for the convention
city, Buffalo. N. Y. in session the
first three days of this week
1t has been decided that when the
9th annual encampment of the Con-
fH..rr% i
PythiaS, uniformed rank, is held at
New Haven. July 80, 81. and August
and ., it will be under tents.
The new law makes the open sea-
son for partridge, quail, woodcock
October to November % inclusive,
which is clipping off of one week at
each end of the present open season.
with the clerk of the superior court in
the case of Hendrick VS. Lowe ct al.
If this is perfected it will carry the
case to the supreme court. The su-
perior court decision favored the plain
tiff.
Local friends were in Providence on
Tuesday to attend the funeral of Miss
Ann Feeney. which was held from the
home of Miss Annie Casey, No. 81
f1Ndll street, DIT S-5U O CLOCK, followed
by requiem high mass at st. Teresa's
church at 8.
Norwich people write that the light
ming started a fire on Mount Moosi-
lauke n. H.. on Saturday afternoon.
The red glow of the fire creeping TO
the summit was a sight long to be re-
membered by those who could view it
from a safe distance.
- IL.
of toll lines, several reductions in
such service of the Southern New
England Telephone company have
been recently announced by the COM
pany and are now in effect in central
and southern Connecticut.
During the month of June there were
% marriages and 56 births and one
stillbirth in this city. The number of
marriages is very small for June, as
usually that is one of the months when
the largest number of marriages take
place, averaging 40 or more.
The honorary state d. A. r. regent,
Mrs. Sara r. Kinney of Hartford, who
sailed a short time ago for a summer
in Spain, reached Gibraltar last Mon
day. She reported to friends in Con-
nectieut most delightful trip and is
anticipating pleasant summer.
nave DttIl lSSueu LOT
the marriage of Gertrude Agnes, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William
G. Smith of Ellington. and Frederick
G.. Eitelman of Rockville, on Wednes-
day, August 9 Miss Smith is organ
list at the Ellington Congregational
church.
At the National Young Peoples
Christian union convention of the Uni
versaIist church recently held in Port
land, Me-, Mrs. Maud B. Cobb of this
city represented the National Woman's
Missionary association and conveyed
the greetings of the W. n. NJ. a. to tne
Y. P. C. L.
Stephen L. Dade. formerly an en-
gineer of the n. Y. n. H. & H. R. R.,
the Central Pacific and Panama rail-
road, died Sunday at the soldiers
home in Noroton Heights. aged 81
years. Mr.. Dade was q. A. R. man
and known to veterans and railroad
men IN this section.
Articles of association of the Hart
ford Roman Catholic Diocesan cor
poration have been filed with the state
secretary. The purposes are to own
and hold real estate for the benefit of
the Catholic diocese of Hartford and
to engage in religious. charitable, ed
vocational and missionary work.
Miss Pauline Crowther Hartford
young woman who is spending the