Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-03
Olif BlIllfffm.
Norwich, 1rhursday, AUG. 3, 1e11.
VARIOUS MATTERS

4 Growers are complaining OF the aec-
tivity of the tomato worm.
There is a project among the swed-
ish churches to organize Boy Scouts.
After two hot days wednesday
evenings low temperature was most
grateful.
Emancipation day in an informal way
on Tuesday.
Experts. bid-Clysmic Water
Love a1l-Clysmic Sparkling.-adv
Yarrow, boneset, tansy and other old
fashioned herbssare being gathered by
| rural housekeepers.
The river and harbors commission
will meet in Hartford today (Thurs-
| day. for organization
Next sundoy the Episcopal churches
Feast of the TRANSPORTATION.
Several eastern Connecticut veterans
will go to Plainville tocay for Veter-
ans, day at the campground.
The yield of wild grapes is better
than expected and housewives are
busy making green grape jelly.
Chiropody. Manicurine, Facial Mas
sage, Hair Work done to oroer Kath-
crime LAM. Room o. Shannon bldg
adv.
Most of the fire companies have ap-
pointe.t their delegates to the state
fremen's convention in Hartford this
month.
A big excursion will come down the
Central Vermont Saturday to Ocean
beach. with stop-over privileges until
| Monday.
In some. of the state cities the price
of ice advanced to soc per hundred
August 1. The price in Norwich con-
tinues Acc per hundred.
Two tugs, a steam fighter and de-
rick lighter were sent from New Lon
don to the aid of the steamer Shinne-
cock, ashore at Long Beach.
A state field day. under the aus
pieces of the Baraca class of the Bap-
certainty during the latter part of this
| month.
The third annual outing of Holy
Cross college alumni of New England
and New York, held at the Warwick,
r. !. club Monday, was attended by
over $50.
sunday afternoon at O'CLOCK there
will be an open-air service under the
auspices of the Y. M. c. A. in Franklin
ST. park. Fine music and brief adj
] dress-adv.
The party of European tourist
| which included Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
l.. Crandall of New London and Mrs.
Sara Thompson Kinney of Hartford,
| has returned
Edwin futile and Frank Avery of
Poquonnock have purchased the
motor boat Minnie, formerlp owned in
Norwich. 1t will be used in the lce-
ster business
The hydrangeas are coming into
bloom in the well kept grounds at the
Central fire station, where there is an
attractive display of geraniums, phlox
and golden glow.
A subscriber offers another sugges-
ton for ivy poison, stating that two
per cent solution of permanaganate
of potash, promptly applied. will neu-
tralize the poison.
The Connecticut Horticultural scci~
ETY. has launched plans for its annual
flower shows, to be held IN Hartford
in September and a chary santhemum
show in November.
Local Methodists who had hetN-d
Bishop w. F. Mallalieu in camp meet
| ing sermons. read with sorrow of his
| death at Auburndale. Mass, on Tues
day, at the age of So.
There are at least 500 Jewish farm
ers in Connecticut, all prospecting.
| Out of the 20 scholarships awarded to
| children of Jewish parents in this
country last year. Connecticut captured
| nine.
! The pastor of St Joseph's church,
| New London. Rev. w. c. gF'itzsimons,
has returned from visit to his moth
| er in Ireland. His parish has been in
charge of Rev. E. J. Plunkett of Nor
wich.
Connecticut real estate .sS1es fell off
| during the past week, the record be-
ing 054 in the towns reported in The
| Commercial Record, as against 302 last
year, while the mortgage loans in
creased from $574.897 "a year ago to
| s736,036 this year.
| The funeral of Mrs Ellen Allen,
| widow of Wilson Allen, who died on
| Monday, at the age of 10, was held at
her home in Groton Wednesday af+sy.
| noon at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Allen leaves
! two children, Miss Cora Allen and
| Carlos Allen. Her early home was in
Ledyard.
| Attention of jokers is directed to
| the following law Every person,
who Shall wilfully send to the pubs
| Usher of any newspaper for the pur-
pose of publicatio a fraudulent notice
! of the birth of child or of the mar
riage of any persons or of the death
Of any person, shall be fined not ex-
| ceeding $780,"
| A .Longmeadow, Mass, correspond
| ent notes that Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Coe of Hopkins place and their daugh
| ter, Miss Frances Coe, left Wednesday
| for Gardner Lake, where they annually
| spend the month of August, at Camp
| Kenjoctely Norwich, Conn. Their son,
/ Louis Coe, and his family of New York
| city Will join them.
! Scouts who are about the state look
| ing after gypsy moths expect to-. re-
move the burlap bands from the trees
| in about two weeks. There is a great
reduction in the number of caterpillars
1 found under the bands this yea~, adj
eating that last seasons work is hav-
| ing good effect. The workers are now
busy in Wallingford
Delegates representing the German
Lutheran congregations of Connecticut
| will gather in Meriden Sunday after
noon, when they will be addressed by
| Rev. Theodore e. Schn1duk, DID,, Lis
| D., of Lebanon. Pa, head of the gem
i -