Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31
0lllf Bulletin.
Norwich, Mouday, July 81, 19ff.
VARIOUS MATTERS

cdleHudr lOAdy.
Yesterday was typical dog day
close and uncomfortable whenever the
sun was not hidden.
| Many of the milliners have left fol
ltheir vacations, before going to New
York for the fall styles.
Mary A. B. Chapman of Montville
| has bought from Elisha H. Tryon OF
The boys of the state Loyal Temper
ance legion go into camp at Milford
today, to remain until August %.
Travel on the New Haven road was
SO heavy Saturday that the New York
expresses were run in two sections.
that the Bankers association will hold
it's annual convention at New Orleans
this fall.
Representatives of all the alumni as
sociations of Holy Cross college will
join in a big outing at Warwick, r. l.,
park today Monday.
In the New Britain town clerks of
fee Saturday marriage license was
granted Vygy Lupick and Miss Bofia
Niedisko, both of Norwich.
Since the storms, considerable drift
wood is floating down the river and
is being collected by cottagers at Gales
Ferry for beach and CRATE fires.
At a meeting of Relief corps repre-
sentatives in Waterbury last week, if
was decided to hold the next conven-
ton of the corps in that city next
April.
Rev. S. E. Robinson. formerly OF
Norwich has been canvassing Eagle
vile and Morrow for the new A. M. e.
Zion church which he is building in
Willimantic.
Health officers are receiving names
of immigrants from cholera countries
who have located in Connecticut re-
Gently, and upon whom they are to
keep close tabs.
The windmill at the new club house
of the Norwich Golf club at Trading
Cove continues to do its whole duty.
supplying 12 gallons a minute of water
of the finest quality.
On the gospel tent On Mckinley ave-
nue., where doubtless much was said
about the Hot Place during the evan
gelist's diseoarses. a big red card read
ing Ice was conspicuous all day Sun
day.
On Thursday evening Jewish resi-
dents will celebrate Tisha Bah. The
holiday will continue until the follow
ing evening. in commemoratiOn of the
time when Palestine was captured by
Nebuchadnezzar.
The state board of barber commits
sioners will convene at Mantle today
(Mondayl to decide on their line of ac-
ton during the coming year. George
Goss of Pine Grove is secretary and
treasurer of the board
Mrs. F. T. Fitch of East Hampton
recently left for a visit to Noank and
was taken with appendicitis. At first
it was thought that an operation would
be necessary DIR. Fitch left Saturday
for Noank to bring her back in his
automobile.
Joseph Cont, the pioneer italian
night about o'clock at the residence
of his son, Louis Cont, at 879 Bank
street. He was born at Placeenza, 43
miles southeast of Milan, nearly 81
years ago.
A native of Telland, Connecticut,
Lucius Dwinell, now Of Springfield,
who will be 80 years old in December.
was written up by Saturdays Spring
field Republican as the Pioneer, Sales
man, the first man in Connecticut to
sell from samples.
Harry White, 10 years old, whose
home is in Putnam, Conn, was taken
suddenly ill at South and Richmond
streets at $50 o'clock Friday night.
The ambulance was called and he was
taken to the Rhode Island hospital
Providence Tribune
On the Norwich & Worcester division
work has been started on building an
addition to the New York, New Haven
oester. The building will be one-story
brick structure about Is by 40 feet.
1t is to be used for yard offices.
At the field day of the Rhode Island
Beekeepers' association at Kingston,
Saturday, Allen Latham of Norwich,
president of the Connecticut assoeia-
ton, spoke on The Explanation of
Brood Nest Conditions and Their Re-
lation to Economic Bee Keeping.
Members of st. Patriek's parish con-
tinue their efforts to make successful
the fund to meet the expenses incident
10 the conservation of the church in
September. 1t was stated Sunday that
one subscription of 500 had been paid,
one of $50 and a most encouraging
number of smaller amounts.
} Minister Charles FL. Sheriff. at Bue-
nos Ayres, AIgentina, is mentioned .un-
officially in Washington as the PreSi-
dents choice for successor to DIR. Da-
vfd Jayne Hill as ambassador to Ger
many, a fact of interest in local soci-
ETY., since Mr.. Sherri1l's wife was Miss
George Gibbs. daughter of the late E.
N. Gibbs.
Tolls on the four bridges spanning
the East river. New York, have been
abolished by the board of aldermen.
Vice Chairman Francis p. Bent for
merly of Norwich, was practically the
only one who opposed the measure, de-
clari6g that the city would lose the
revenue paid by rich owners of horses
and automobiles.
For ivy poisoning, from which a
number are suffering, physician rec
ommends loosely applied dressing of
absorbent cotton and gauze, kept moist
at all times with water containing a
little bicarbonate of soda, and changed
at short intervals. Frequent and CO.
picus washings with lukewarm water
and an unidditating soap are neces-
sary.
A Westbrook correspondent writes:
Ed Handrihan of Norwich. who created
a disturbance at his boarding house
July s. and was out under bond, has
again transfressed the laws of peace
and the land of steady habits, and on
Tuesday. after trial before Justice
F. l. DeForest. was taken by Consta-
BILE c. J. Merwin and lodged in Had
dam Jail