Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-11
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS Crabs have commenced to run in good size.
 Swordfish, two pounds for a quarter, at Osgood's wharf-adv. They never say Pass" to CIysmic Water. Clysmic-King of Clubs.-adv The heat is forcing the peach crop, the first Elberta peaches from Geor- gia reaching market on Monday. Lyons, France, who is in New London on business trip. sails Thursday for Lyons.
 The Thames Past Noble Grands' as soclatlon will meet with Mrs. Leeds at the Golden Spur Wednesday for an all- day, session.
 Milk dealers in some of the Connec- ticut cities have had to advance prices to October rates on account of the scarcity of milk.
 Many New London people are talk ing the trip to Norwich by the late afternooE boats. returning by trolley in the early evening. The July-August White Ribbon Banner is urging local W. c. T. unions to begin to plan for Temperance Sunday, September 10. About ten members of the Nipnet Canoe club of WilIimantic, have ac- cepted an invitation from the Chelsea Boat club of Norwich to an outing on the Thames.
 Members of Sedgwick w R. c. have basket picnic Wednesday at Yantic. Take 9.45 car.-adv.
 Miss Nellie Meyers will become the bride of James Robbins at Fairview home for OCd Fellows today Clues day). Rev. Father Fleming of Mystic will officiate.
 An encouraging fact during the hot wave is the reminder that the days are already twelve minutes shorter, so that the sun will not shine quite so long on the baked earth.
 Several from this vicinity are plan ming to attend the twenty ninth gen eral conference for Christian Workers which is to be held at East North field, Mass, August to 20.
 Seven Norwich men on motorcycles made the trip to New Haven and Savin Rock on Sunday. The 75 miles were uO1t III dDOul three nOuTS. d nun1DGT of stops being made on the way.
 New London. Holland and Windham counties will hold their usual field day exercises on the Willimantic campground Wednesday, August 16 A matron's medal contest will be held
 Road contractors have had trouble with their horses since the intense heat began. Older animals are said to hA+t 4I,ov, <~f tI younger horses brought on from the west.
 Charles Tabak and Miss Gussie Mass were married by Rabbi Kaban of New London at the home of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Mass, at Mantle. on Sunday after noon.
 The showers may be keeping off when, according to tradition, if it rain it will mean rain every day for forty days. The almanac promises thunder showers oil Saturday.
 In the automobile party at Nara gansett Pier at the Mathewson for luncheon Sunday were G. L. Hewitt, Miss La Favour, Miss Ward, Nor wich; Mrs. Hodgkins. Miss Hodgkins, Miss Marie Hodgkins, Jamaica Plains
 Groton Long Point beach is the coolest place on the Conn., coast. as it projects 1 1-2 miles out into the Sound. Always a breeze. Plots 195 upward on monthly payments. Jas. Jay Smith Co.,, 227 Main street, Nor wich.-adv.
 At the recent state picnic of so- cialiSts in Meriden, which Norwich members attended, the office of the ctoto opsC it was voted to send a circular letter to all locals. asking the membership to make nominat tiOnS.
 Steamer Plymouth, which has been running on the Norwich line and which took out the Hudson river ex- curson from New York Sunday. took her place OF the Providence line on Monday evening, alternating with the steamer Providence.
 State Italians who have been sign ing petitions for the pardon of Mrs. Angelina Napolitano, sentenced to be hanged at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, for the murder of her brutal husband, for warded the documents to the governor general of Canada Monday.
 The Young Peoples union at the Central Baptist church has voted to discontinue it's Sunday evening meet
 
 the first time in the history of the or ganiza ton that the meetings have not been continued all through the sum- mer.
 General Secretary F. R. Starkey re- turned on Monday from the Y. M. C. A. boys department camp at Pleasant View, to be at the association building this week. Physical Director A. c. Pease joined the camp on Saturday afternoon and will be there all this week.
 The following item of local interest appeared under Personal and Finan- cial Notes in a recent New York pa per: '@The cotton exchange seat of Frederick A. Johnson of Uncasville has been sold to E. P. MoEnany for S13,- 900. the same price as the last previ- ous sale.'
 The organization of a campaign to extend the membership of the Univer- salist church will be the principal suD- ject Of discussion at the twenty third annual convention of the National Young Peoples Christian union of the TJriversalist church, which meets in Portland, Me, this week.
 With her bow badly smashed as a result of collision with the Fall River liner CoOrnopUea1th off Raca RoclS