Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-06
0Jtle Bllllftit1,
VARIOUS MATTERS


This is the extra busy season fol-
local bakers
Waiter, make it Clysmic
Table water? Clysmic-ady.
Between the blistering heat and the
beetles, some of the elmS have a sorry
look.
back some unusually beautiful ox-eye
daisies.
This has been a trying week for the
iaundrymen, whose work is almost
doubled.
Hot as yesterday was, shoppers were
out in force to benefit by the July
clearance sales.
Chestnut trees are, covered with bios
SONS. Indicating a big crop of nuts,
If all goes well.
Dealers are selling an unusually
large number of cameras to persons
starting on summer outings.
The July mail has been very heavy
SO far, and with heat and work the
postnen have had a hard week.
Chiropody, Shampooing, Manicuring.
Hair work dc ne to order. Katherine
LAM, room %, Shannon building-adv
Warm and showery. then cooler
is the encouraging promise of the old
Farmers Almanac for today and to-
morrow.
The state w. C. T. U. paper notes
that new union was formed in Ster-
ling, Windham county. recently, by
X
Physicians are csutioning house
keepers to look well to the cleanliness
Of milk bottles and similar receptacles
during the intense heat.
At the big carnival of drums in
Rockville on the Fourth, C. E. Kibbe
of Ellington received first prize for
old time individual drumming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mabrey this week
purchased a lot at Ocean Beach from
Arthur keefe and Edward S. Neilan
The lot adjoins their property there.
In view of the present drouth, users
have been ordered to be economical
with water at Stafford Springs, al
though there is no present prospect
of shortage.
There will be a deficit from the
Il
exact amount is not known. One of
the committee was of the opinion that
it would amount to about $780,
Motorists claim that this weeks
heat left the oiled roads in such con-
dition that riding has been more I'M
comfortable and harder on tires than
ever before in their experience.
Last Saturday Arlington ]. Pooler,
1r-rN. r.
city, and Iva Mae Hotham were unit
ed in marriage at Madison, Maine. The
groom formerly resided in this city.
While exploding a large torpedo with
stone on Tuesday night, a Franklin
street boy was struck in the head by
piece of the stone and received slight
scalp wound which DR.. Harper sewed
up.
The state milk inspector has been
visiting farms in eastern Connecticut
this week, and at Somers has ordered
a number of men who sell milk to the
creamery to remodel their stock sta
bles.
Builders of some of the state roads
in ToilAnd county have held up work,
waiting for rain. The foundation ma
terial is so dry that the laying of the
crushed stone would be useless just
now.
The body of Mrs. Harriet A. Augur,
who died in Preston on Tuesday, was
sent by Funeral Director eager to
New Haven for burial on the $40 train
Wednesday morning. She was rs years
of age.
A Westpoft correspondent states
that Rev. C. T. Mccain of Norwich
has been recent visitor in that town
and has been appointed administrator
in the estate of his brother, the late
John Mccain.
The Bulletin is indebted to J. Ed
ward Woodward for a recent copy of
the Manassas Democrat, which con-
ta1ns the full programme of the great
meeting of the Blue and the Gray to
be held there for the next twenty days
Residents in the vicinity of the
smaller parks get out of patience
with the boys, who have broken the
swing seats set for the smaller chill
dren, and who seem to think the
benches were made to be demolished.
Because of the excessive heat We'd
nesday, Postmaster Caruthers had the
noon delivery omitted except in the
business district This was greatly
a appreciated by the carriers, who have
experienced several extremely trying
days because of the heat.
The Central Vermont Railway COM
pany ran an excursion train from
BrattlebOro and intermediate stations
to New London Tuesday. The pleas
ure seekers numbered 400. Ocean
Beach and the seashore was the OBJ
jective point of the largest number.
Miss Adelaide E. Clarity and Harry
R. Smell were married by Rev. C. Har-
ley Smith, pastor of the Methodist
church in New London. Monday af-
ternoon. July 3, at the church parson-
age. Mr.. Smell is head waiter at the
Hotel Griswold and Miss Clarity has
been d waitress there.
At a meeting of Norwich nest, No.
1896, Order of Owls, on Tuesday even
ing in Owls hall, Joseph George. DR..
G.. A. Boon and William A. Harvey
We're selected to represent the nest as
bearers at the funeral of Brother
Stephen A. Bailey. Arrangements were
also made to send floral form.
Ferry steamer Colonel Ledyard was
Wednesday at Lyme by
Whitney and Stewart. They
found the ferry and landings safe.
The Ledyard has now begun a 20-min-
ute schedule, which is proving salts
factory. On race day the boat trans
ported 254 cars across the river.