Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-04
Glue. Bullrtin.
Norwich, Friday, Aug. 4, 1911.
VARIOUS MATTERS


 August 4 is St. Dominic's day in the church calendar.
 A few Holland county growers have begun harvesting their tobacco.
 Cooler weather has lessened the call for ice cream and soda a little.
 During July there were 19 deaths at the state insane asylum at Middle town.
 Norwich reported five real estate sales last week. against six in the same week during 1910.
 Mrs. George S. Palmer New London papers state, is to entertain at lunch on Wednesday next.
 There will be special music at the Central Baptist church Sunday eve nlng. See the notice tomorrow.-adv. in the Catholic churches for the mem hers of the League Of the Sacred Heart.
 Some of the farmers who did not have much success with early vegeta- bies, are planting again for early fall turnips and cabbage.
 Several from here will go to Watch Hill Saturday afternoon to witness the water carnival. in which there will be nearly 100 contestants
 The yearly mourning day for the Jewish nation, which is called Tishe b Ob, will be observed throughout the country Thursday. August 30.
 Durham correspondent writes: Paul and Earl Mathewson accompa- nied by two friends from Norwich are camping It AIiller's pond.
 Special excursion rates on steamer Gardiner to Crescent and Pleasure beaches on Tuesdays and Fridays Round trip. 60 cents.-adv.
 The New York boats continue to bring up many Jewish families. who take the early cars for farms in Boz rah and other suburban towns.
 Delegates are being chosen to at tend the convention of the National Laundrymen's association to be held in Minneapolis. the middle of August
 Rev. H. A. Beadle, who on July 23 resigned as pastor of the Franklin Congregational church, has accepted a call from the Congrega tional church at Pomfret
 Two engineers connected with the Southern New England Telephone Go. are putting the newly established tele- phone exchange at Mantle in good working order.
 Open-air meeting in the Franklin street park Sunday at D. m. Rev. J. R. Danforth of New London will speak Music by brass quartette. Don't fail to be there.-adv.
 The painters of the New Haven road who have touched up the railroad property in all the towns hereabouts, nave reached MiddletoWn in their journey about the state
 The bankruptcy record in Connecti- cut for last week is better than for the years 1910. 1909 and 1908, the four bankrupts having assets of s3,224 against liabilities of S95O6.
 Announcement has just been made of the marriage in Providence July 31 of Charles B. Twiss of Mantle, Conn, and Edith M. Stockley of Providence, Rev. Bowley Green officiating.
 Low Colonist Fares to California In effect Sept. 18th Tourist sleeping cars without change. Berth s9. Wash ington- Sunset Route. F Milk and 362
 
 Relatives and friends of Miss Annie Heffernan assisted at an anniversary high mass of requiem in her memory, celebrated in St. Patrick's church. on Thursday, by Rev. Hugh Treanor.
 Special excursion trip daily, via Westerly trolley to Watch HilI and Pleasant View Round trip, 70 cents, on sale at Maddens cigar store on Franklin square.-adv.
 At committee meeting held We'd nesday in Bridgeport, it was voted to hold the next state convention of the National Association of Stationary En- gineers in Bridgeport in June, 1912
 Oystermen are jubilant over the re- ports that have been made after an ex- animation of the oyster beds showing indications of one of the heaviest sets that has been down in the Sound in years.
 Norwich guests at Mantle attended the last moonlight skating party of the season at the Golden Spur rink on Thursday night The moon rose at 9.15 and the skating was from to 10.30 o'clock.
 Local guests write home of excite ment On Block Island Monday after noon when fire was discovered on the roof, near the chimney, of the Block Island house. A bucket brigade and fire extinguishers soon had the blaze under control
 Northern towns of Windham county will send attendants to the 27th an nual camp meeting of the Swedish Methodist association, in session this week at the Swedish tabernacle. Wor- cester, and to close with a big service Sunday evening.
 Rural carriers are in the height of their busy season, now that there are so many summer boarders in the sub urbs. Carrier No 4 from the Colches- ter office, whose route is around Gard ner Lake. is said to deliver the largest number of pieces of mail just at pres ent.
 It is interesting to huckleberrv pick CTS to know that across the Massachu- setts border the crop is so big that in one town the stage driver had to re- berries, as they interfere with passen- load hereafter to 9 pails
 The death of Maria Judson, sister of Senator Stiles Judson and daughter of the late Stiles and Caroline Judson, occurred in Stratford Wednesday at the age of 47 years. ,Jhe had been i'll only a short time. Miss Judson, who was graduated with honors from the state normal school. taught for a time in Plainfield.