Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24
GlleBulletin.
Norwich, Monday, July 24, 1911.
VARIOUS MATTERS

| t- Native green corn in market is scme- what small yet
 The first katydids have been heard, which is said to mean frcst within six weeks.
 A few from Norwich attended Sau- ftelle's circus in New London Saturday afternoon
 George F. Barnes of Willimantic has been committed to the Norwich state hospital.
 | Many of the jackies from the war ships in New London harbor came to Norwich Saturday afternoon and Sun day.
 Daniel Couma, the insane Italian at New London, was committed to the Norwich state hospital Saturday. He l was taken there by atrolman Pinney. Norwich cottagers at Eastern Point are among those enjoying the Sunday evening concerts at The Griswold, giv- en under direction of J. W. Phillips. The Swedish Baptist churches of the state will hold their annual open air meeting Sunday, August 20. The meeting place has not been decided yet.
 DSSpenudHlS OI tOE JOnn DdVlS VIII meet "Wednesday in Naugatuck as the guests of s. A. Hopkins of that place for the annual reunion of that branch of the Davis family. It will rain twice at least during this week, according to prediction of Rich l ard Lamont of Middletown. Mir. La 1 mont says the backbone of the hot, dry spell has been broken. GaorOo EorSopo olorE of tha c11- | perior court for New London county,
 made the annual settlement of ac- | counts of the court with the state comptroller Friday Hartford Post. A number of the leading milk deal CTS are exceedingly anxious that the l proposed law as to bringing cattle into | this state shall not become law, all 1 though it has passed both branches. l Mentioned among clergymen pres ent at the funeral of Rev George 1 Coyle, in Waterbury. were Rev. c. T. | McCann. Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly and Rev. William F. Cavanaugh of Nor i wich.
 U. s. s. Chicago came in to New London Saturday morning from Gar diners bay, and was there throughout the day. She has been taking part in the manoeuvres with naval militia aboard.
 The fourth annuel meeting and re- union of the society of the descend- ants of Robert and Mary (Warren) Bartlett is to be held in the chapel of I the Methodist church, Plymouth, Mass. Saturday, August F.
 Sale of office furniture. desks safe. electric motors, shafting, pulley, fire hose, extinguishers, etc, on Monday and Tuesday at plant of Beckwith Co.,, \. 95 Chestnut street.-adv. Rev. W. F. Newton, formerly of Nor wich, who was announced to preach at the Shailerville Baptist church on Sunday afternoon. has been obliged to
 return home to New London on ac-
 count of an aggravated throat trou- ble.
 A former Norwich clergyman, Rev.
 C. w. Morrow, DID,, college pastor at FislSe university, Nashville. Tenn, who is at his summer home at Lake Mash apaug, Holland county, preached at the Congregational church in Dan bury, Sunday.
 Work has begun on the construc- tion of a large barn on the M. F. Plant game preserve and farm in the west part of East Lyme. The main structure will be 106 feet by 40 on the ground plan and will have practi- cally three stories.
 Raisers of small chickens and lovers of song birds and raisers of corn have valuable friend in tho kingbird, which makes war against the crow. After the crow las mad one battle with the kingbird, it is very cautious about visiting in mat vicinity again. About 300 graduates of St. Cessire college, St. Cesaire, P. O., will attend the annual reunion, to be held this year at the college. Last year the alumni met in Holyoke It has been arranged to have a special car leaving Willimantic next Friday afternoon on the c. V. road.
 Representative Lucius E. Whiton was fined $1O in the New London po-
 lfce/ court Saturday for operating at Q
 speed that was greater than was req sonable and proper. He was arrested
 by 8 state policeman on July 12. On
 July F. he appeared in court and asked for continuance.
 An entertainment was held Friday evening at the dance pavilion at Frank Smiths Mills. in Canterbury Prof R. F. Stantons orchestra of Will limantic furnished music. S. B. Val lette prompted, assisted by Prof. E. L. Tinkham from Hanover. Many were present from all the neighboring towns. By a new law, every person who shall sell, give. or deliver to any mil nor under sixteen years of age, to- bacco, in any form, shall be fined not more than twenty-five dollars for the first offense, and not less than twen- ty-five dollars nor more than one hun dred dollars for each subsequent of fense.
 A story and half dwelling house owned by Fred Carlson and situated near the top of Logger Hill, in Gran iteville, Waterford, was destroyed by fire at midnight on Friday. The house and all it's contents were burned. Fire started in the afternoon from an oil stove, but it was supposed 1t had been put out.
 Louise, daughter. of Mir. and Mrs. Henry C. Cogswell, and Richard Cush- man. son of Mr and Mrs. Eugene l.. Cushman were married Saturday noon at the home of the brides par ents in Hartford. They will. spend Au- gust at the cottage of the brides par ents at Eastern Point. They will re- side in Hartford.
 The goverBor has received com munication from the imperial Ottoman embassy to the federal state depart ment that subjects of the Ottoman or Turkish empire may contract mar riages in the United States, but must notify the nearest consulate of that