Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-15

the 18th.
Gypsies wandering about the state
have succeeded IN circulating consid-
cradle of what is called tin money,
and warning to that effect has been
sent out.
L. c. Anderson of Southington has
been spending short time here. but
left on Friday for that place with his
family, where he will permanently re-
side hereafter.
The remains of Miss Catherine Sui
ivan reached here from Rockville Cen
ter, L. l., on the 9.02 train Friday night
and were taken in charge by Funeral
Director Hourigan.
Mrs. Joab B. Rogers, Gales Ferry.
Mrs. Milo Benn, New London, and Mrs
C. I'll. Curtiss, Colorado Springs, Col,
were visitors registered at the Buck
dngham Memorial this week.
Those who have relatives on the bat
tleship Connecticut learn that the big
ship is coming to New Haven from
New York in a few days The stop at
New Haven will be for the ships mail
From all points come stories of the
effect of this weeks heat on horses,
many of which died in fields and
streets. ANIMALS driven by the rural
carriers Jared hard on the long trips
At the Central Baptist church Sun
day morning, Rev. P. c. Wright will
speak upon The Liberated Life His
evening address will be upon The
Great Observation-Disclosures Judson."-
adv.
Bass from the state hatchery at
Windsor Locks are being placed in
Eastern Connecticut lakes, the last to
receive the distribution being Snipsic
lake, at Rockville, to which 2,0G0 were
consigned.
The annual reunion of The Doane
family of America is to be held at
Harwich. Mass, on August and TO-
All descendants of Deacon John Dome
whether bearing the family name or
not, have been invited.
A bulletin recently issued by the
Storrs agricultural experiment station
deals with Improvement in Corn, in
cludirP discussion of the method of
producing cross bred seed. 1t is by
HI. K. Hayes and E NJ. East
News comes from Noank that work.
men at the Davis boatshop launched a
newly built 26-foot motor boat with a
l0-horsepower engine Thursday morn
ing. 1t is owned by Mr.. Baker of Nor
wich and named the Winnie.
There has been filed with the state
secretary a certificate of INCORPORATION
of the Williamsville Buff company of
killinSly. The capital is $4,000 and
business viii be started with $4,000
The incorporators are H. c., c. W., and
H. B. Atwood.
The Bragg mill in Central Village is
running five days a week in addition
to full time days. 1t makes wooden
goods The Fletcher mills, the Moos-
up, Glen Falls and Olneyville mills of
the American Wooden company are al
so on full time
Alfred Fields Rhodes, who has been
enlisting the sympathy of soldiers by
hard luck story of experiences i'll
the Philippines and pardon by Presi-
dent Taft from death sentence. was
pronounced fakir by Fridays Spring
field Republican which has investigated
his claims.
Chestnut tree blight has been found
in y of the 46S towns of the state.
Its distribution by counties is: Fair
field county, twenty three towns; New
Haven twenty one, Litchfield fourteen,
Hartford seven, Middlesex two, Toll
land three, WinGham one, New Lon
don county one
Arrangements are being made at
the New London custom house for
general inspection of motor boats to
be made next week. One of the in
Spectors with a launch will make daily
tours of the harbor and will report all
boat owners whose launches are not
properly equipped.
Come down TO Groton Long Point
beach, sit on the Club House porch and
enjoy the cold breezes these hot days
The coolest spot on the Conn coast
Plots. $19j upward on 81 monthly pay
ments. Pay $40 down and put up
tent Jas. Jay Smith Co, 227 Main
street, NorWich.-adv.
In the yard of the property of Mrs
B. F. Tracy is one of the handsomest
rambler rose bushes that it will be
the good fortune to see in a lifetime
The owners takes great pride in its
possession, and is most generous in
sharing the blossoms with her friends.
-Stonington Millor
Robert L. Latimer of Montvilie, who
has been physical director in the New
London public schools, resigned in June
and will go to Newark, n. j.. Is phys
zeal director. The New London school
board has decided not to appoint any
successor for the coming year, as the
money is needed for other purposes.
The general assembly Thursday
passed the new hunting bill on part
ridge, quail and Woodcock and pleas
ants, whereby the open season will be
from October to November 2s in
elusive, which is a clipping off of one
week ut each end of the present open
season. By amendment gray squirrels
are also included.
The will of N. Wetmore Halsey of
South Orange. n. J.. who died at The
Griswold, July 1. following an attack
of heart failure after the Yale Harvard
boat race was filed for probate in the
office of the surrogate at Newark. The
estate is estimated a 81 100000 E.x-
cepting a few minor requests, every
thing is bequeathed to the widow. two
daughters ano son.
A retreat for the Sisters of Mercy
Of the Connecticut Roman Catholic
diocese is being conducted at St Eliz-
abeth convent, Midoietown, the mother
house. this week. The preacher is Rev.
Father Lane, of the Jesuit order fr,m
Boston. About - sisters are in at