Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-20
Oltle Rullrti1l.
Norwich, Thursday, July 20. 1911.
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
July 20 is St. Margarets day.
a. M. Scotch and Clysmic.
1 10 a. m. Clysmic Water.-adv.
| a sanitarium Sunday suffering from
! trouble caused partially by the intense
I heat of the past week.
Cooler weather has decreased the
| demand for milk, and there is less
probability of an advance in price.
Meriden tribes of Red Men are
planning a big reception for the tribes
attending the state powwow on August
10.
Fifty years ago tomorrow (Friday)
the hattie of Bull Run was fought,
| a memorable anniversary for local G.
A. r. men.
Attorney General Light has handed
down decision whereby he holds that
it will be legal for New London to
annex Waterford if it desired.
Fireflies have been numerous during
I the past few nights, significant of
drouth and heat. Every morning the
grass is covered with cobwebs.
Philip f. Mathewson, superintendent
of King Philips mill in Fall River.
Mass, and only son of Philip Math-
ewscn of Central Village. was taken to
Lawyers are receiving copies of
Judge E. B. Gagers address on The
Duties of an Attorney, delivered to the
candidates admitted in New Haven
in June.
lfre, i
Sheffield of New London, has brought
suit for separation from t. H. Hilliard
of New York, alleging incompatibility
of temper.
During the past week eight new cor
!. poratio ns, with total capital of $245,-
600, We're organized i'll this state. Last
year the number was five, with capital
of $154,000.
Norwich friends have received an
nouncement cards of the betrothal of
Miss Ethel Rosenblatt of New York
city to Prof Aaron N. Lober of the
same place.
A party from Norwich, including
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Olcott, Mrs. Es-
tella Crawford and Miss Eulah Craw-
ford is in camp at Hemlock island,
Lake Mashapaug.
Ex-Governor Waller takes exception
to the statement that there will be no
Ocean leach day, and says that if he
has ancthing to say about it there will
be a celebration as usual.
The bids received for the construc-
ton of firemen's quarters at Fort
Terry We're too high and they have
been rejected. So far new estimates
have not been called for.
Former Norwich residents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Service, Jr.. have been adj
mitted to membership in the South
Wellington church, by letter from the
Congrega tional church in Norwich.
Henry Johnson of New London, the
Western Union lineman who was burn
ed by a live wire at the Hotel Girls
void Saturday morning, has to under
go an operation for the removal of bad
flesh.
A woman inspector for the United
States department of commerce and
labor is visiting Connecticut cities,
getting samples of bread and other
foodstuffs, which will be sent to Wash
ingtora to be tested.
Ror the annual convention of the
State Firemen's association. to be held
in Hartford September 27-2S, the
Hartford department is planning a big
parade every piece of apparatus to be
in line for an hour at least.
William C. Wells, formerly a black
smith and well known at New Lon
don, died at Preston Tuesday night.
He was 81 years of age. His wife, a
daughter, Mrs. Willard " Percy. and
a sister, Mrs. Mary Wells, survive
| him.
1t is claimed that the good work of
| the state lobster hatchery 10 Begin
nj p1o RI oh m hn hi
season is full of young Holsters, but
not of the size that the law permits to
be taken. A big season is promised
next year.
Since 1903. the Connecticut branches
of the International Sunshine society
have given for home work along char
table lines s5S.132.55, the money hav-
ing been used in making 10000 chill
dren happy and 1906 families more
comfortable.
There was solemn high mass for
the late Rev. Peter NJ. Kennedy at ST.
Patrick's church at o'clock Wednes-
celebrant. Rev. William H. Kennedy
was deacon, and Rev. William F.
Cavanaugh sub-deacon.
Norwich people now registered at
Pleasant View hotel include Mr.. and
Mrs. Waterman r. Durham, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. R. Howerton and children,
Mrs. c. A. Cranston, May Freeman,
Mrs ]. NJ Chapman, Agnes Wilson,
Elizabeth Wilson, Vera Blair, Will B.
l.. Cranston.
Reports show that the recent meet
ing of the Northwestern Federation of
| Women's clubs held at New Haven,
when Norwich organizations was rep
resented, was the most successful ever
held by this federation Of high grade
colored women. Ninety-one clubs were
represented at the convention.
The state automobile association is
warning its members to use great care