Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-14

the BaStllle, one of the events in
French history, will be commemorated
Saturday evening by French societies.
In the suburbs crows are unusually
numerous, noisy and hungry this sea
son, and owners of cornfields have
to fight to keep the marauding flocks
away.
Andrew Blackmar. IS. died Tuesday
at North Scituate, r. l. After funeral
services at his nome this (F'riday)
morning, burial will be in East Put
nam, Conn.
1t surprises Norwich visitors. who
have to economic with city water,
to see the lawn hose going at Nep-
tune park evening In the middle of the
hot afternoons.
The I. o. o. F. Veteran association
of Connecticut will hold its summer
outing and meeting at Port Jefferson,
r. l., Tuesday, July %, going over
from New Haven.
Pink ramblers on veran6as and ar
bors have finally faded, after a beau
tiful season. The dainty Dorothy
Perkins has been a delight to all
growers and owners.
District Deputy Ashley T. Boon of
the O. U. A. NJ. installed the officers of
-
on Thursday evening. The meeting
was largely attended.
Cottage owners at Black Point find
MANY improvements there this season,
including a breakwater, large boat
house. and 80 room residence for
Harry Mosely of New York.
deacon J. Eldred Brown, rector of
Trinity Episcopal church of this city,
will conduct the services at ST. Anne's
by the Sea at Block Island.
Meriden, South Manchester. Water
bury and Hartford have instructed
consumers to conserve the water sup
ply, and sprinklng in these towns has
been prohibited for the present.
Allen Latham of this city is to be
one of the participants at a bee keep
ers field day and convention at the
Rhode Island State college summer
school at Kingston, r. l., July 90.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Zenke of No IS Boswell avenue in
the loss of their two months old son,
Herbert W. Zemke, on Thursday.
At the property No 50 Water street,
occupied as saloon by T. Hickey, the
cellar is being dug out to give height
OIL ABOUT SIX IeeI between JOINTS II
requires about two feet of excavating.
On Tuesday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. S. B. Bill, in Cambridge,
Mass, occurred the death of James T.
Brdinerd founder of the Brainerd &
Armstrong silk factory in New London
There We're no new developments on
Thursday in the caes of the body
found at Mantle the day before Eff
fOF.tG will he made n identify 10 hfldV
but the chances seem remote at pres
ent.
The programme for the 18th season
of the Connecticut Chautauqua assem-
bly, is out The assembly will be held
from July % to August 1. on the
grounds of the Plainville camp meet
ing association.
In order to save city water at Wor-
oester, where the supply is precious,
the New Haven road freight and pas
senger trains are now taking water
at a temporary watering station es-
tablished al Farnumville.
News comes from Berlin that the
agricultural society is receiving most
encouraging ccmmendation from farm
ers and horSemen about the state, on
the recent consolidation of that soci-
ETY. with the Connecticut Agricultural
association
Funeral services for Mrs. Genevieve
D. Goss, wife of George Goss of Wa
terford We're held at her late resi-
dence Thursday afternoon at 2.30
O'Clock. Rev. A J. Arnold officiated
Members of the family We're bearers.
Interment was at Jordan cemetery
Judge Charles B. Waller of the
court of common pleas and P. Leroy
HARDWOOD of New London leave Satur-
day morning from New York city by
steamer for Bermuda. They will not
land at Bermuda, but will make a
round trip, getting back Wednesday.
The funeral of LeBurton H. D.
Beebe. who was killed when the loco
motive of which he was engineer went
over a bank at Westerly on Monday,
was held Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock at the home of his father,
Henry, Beebe, in New London. Rev.
Joseph P. Brown officiated.
In Connecticut the total number of
producing sheep reported on
farms last year was 14,034. compared
with 23.O21 in 1900 The total for last
year was made up of l2.7S1 ewes. COM
pared with 20,655 ten years before;
and 1852 rams and wethers as against
1856 rams and wethers in 1900.
A wedding in New London the lat
ter part of August or the first of Sep
TENDER, will be that of Miss Marion
Fengar. second daughter of Lieut.. and
Mrs. Cyrus w. F'engar, and Duncan
Belcher, Youngest son of Judge and
Mrs. William Balc her. The young cou-
pie viii live on the groOms apple
ranch in Montana.
OF local interest is the announce
ment just made that the David A.
Wells prize Of $500 in gold, the largest
offered by any American college or
university, for the best essay on an
historical subject, has been awarded
William S. Mcclellan of York Pa,
who was graduated from Williams col
lege in June His subject was Snug
Cling in the American Colonies at the
Outbreak of the Revolution.
Fourteen Mill Concerns Doing a Fire
insurance business in Philadelphia
were raided by Samuel w. McCulloch.
state insurance commissioner. It IS