Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
Olle Rllllrtin.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Hot days and nights make the corn grow.
 Dealers in ice cream and soda have had a record week.
 Saturday marked the finish of the clubhouse on Groton Long Point.
 Steamer Caroline, on which Miss Harriet Raliion was a passenger. has reached Havre.
 On Saturday ex-Governor Waller purchased four acres in the PeQuot colony, fronting on three streets.
 At 715 Sunday morning the Jewett City autotruck passed through Nor wich with an outing party for the shore.
 The rails for the Old Mystic exten- sion of the Groton & Stonington troll ley company have arrived at the Mys tic station.
 Election of officers. St. Mary's T. A. and B. society, tomorrow night.-adv.
 Revised figures Saturday of the deaths in Connecticut from the latest heat waves, showed total of thirty three deaths.
 An occasional horse appears with straw hat, although drivers say a leafy branch is cooler. and affords grateful shade.
 Dog wardens are advising owners to keep their dogs in a dark, cool place during the hot wave, suggesting the cellar as being as good place as any.
 Capt. Anthony Jerome, caretaker of the United States custom house at New London, will complete the fortieth year of service there today (Monday)
 The convention of the Connecticut Daughters of Veterans is to be held ir New London July 10. Mrs. Nellie D. Orchard, department president, will preside.
 The state camp, wHfch will be held at Middletown this week. will consist of young men of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut and is called the Churchmen'S camp.
 auto and a motorcycle colldied at the foot of Laurel Hill on Sunday afternoon, the driver being given bad spill, but was not hurt, having had a fortunate escape.
 During the intense heat, many farm CTS are rising as early as 5 o'clock, so as to finish work before noon. All that is needed is to cut their grass the hot sun makes hay while they wait.
 Rear Admiral c. F. Goodrich, U. $. N, retired. has returned to his home in Pomfret after q tour of the world which took eight months. He has been studying affairs in India and other eastern countries.
 J. w. Brink of Franklin picked some handsome red astrachan apples Sat urday, of good size and perfectly ripe. In contrast to these he was showing rrime russets of the 1910 crop, which had kept we'll all winter in his cellar
 John w Warren died at Stafford Springs on Thursday. the 9th. The funeral was held Saturday at S3o a. m., from his residence. 5S1 AtweeIs S avenue. Providence, with requiem high mass at St. Johns church at 9 o'clock
 Because of the absence of an officer at the meeting of Norwich City lodge, No, 62. O. B. A., in Pythian hall on Sunday morning. the installation was semi annual reports which are usually presented at this time were also post poned.
 The adjutant general and paymaster general have drawn an order on the comptroller for $35,0o0 60 pay the ex- penses of the Mantle encampment, and the adjutanr general and the commits sary general have drawn an order for the same amount for subsistence at the camp.
 About 200 locomotive engineers on the New Haven road from all sections of the state attended a meeting of New Haven division, No. v, Brotherhood, in New Haven, Sunday. when Assistant Grand Chief M. w Cadle of Cleveland delivered an address on matters con- corning the brotherhood.
 Deputy David Collar installed the newly elected officers of Independent Norwich lodge, No. 309, l. o. B. A. Sunday afternoon in F'oresters' hall. They were the following: President, Isaac Cramer; vice president, Wolf Yalen; treasurer, Max Schwartz; out side guard, H. Weiss.
 The body of Miss Ada Thompson, who died at Danvers. Mass, was brought to New London Saturday aft ernoon at 3.45. for burial in Cedar Grove cemetery. Rev. .. Harley Smith of the Methodist church conducted services at the grave. Miss Thompson had relatives in Norwich.
 Local librarians have been invited to attend the library institute which the Connecticut public library institute will conduct in the normal school at Danbury beginning this (Monday) aft ernoon. Secretary Charles D. Hine of the state board of education has gen eral charge of the institute.
 The seventeen-year locusts that have been irhabiting certain Connecti- cut woods this season will be practi- cally exterminated in another week, according to entonologists. The larvae matched this year will remain in the ground for the next seventeen years, and will again appear in 1928.
 A number more savings banks on Saturday filed with the state comp troller a list of depositors who have not added to or taken from their ac- counts in twenty years. The list in- cludes: Brooklyn Savings bank, 4, s33.24: Chelsea Savings bank. Norwich, 10, s11T.16; Putnam, s, S26.17.
 The receipts from internal revenue of the district of Connecticut which includes Connecticut and Rhode Is- land, for the year ended June 30, 1911, as shown in statements compiled at the office of Collector Robert O Eaton.