Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
Olae Bullrtin,
VARIOUS MATTERS.

| VARIOUS MATTERS. The Baptist state evangelist, Rev. c. K. Flanders, has been preaching in Bristol
 Rev. George c. Chappell of Montville preached Sunday in the Baptist church at Deep River.
 The state of Connecticut leads in | the matter of experimenting with elec- | trical devices.
 Woodchucks are damaging cabbage patches, one farmer having lost 200 plants by the pests.
 The poultry meeting at Storrs today, | Tuesday and Wednesday will attract a number from this section.
 As observation days for August Fri day and Saturday promised a happy average of wet and dry weather.
 Physicians say fewer infants than usual are ailing this season, owing to the moderately hot weather and cool nights.
 1 Most of the New Haven road ex- | presses were run in two sections be- 1 cause of heavy traffic Saturday and 1 Sunday.
 The current issue of The Voter ] quotes Rev. c. H. Ricketts of Norwich on present conditions of political un- | certainty.
 So busy are certain of the local manufactures that all applications of 1 employees who desire vacations have l to be refused.
 ! Mir. and Mrs. Albert Warren of Norwich are soon to move to the AL LArtus Prentice house on the Poquon- noe road, Groton.
 A large number of local people would benefit by the proposed two cent postage rate between Franc and the United States.
 A number of Norwich friends will ! go to New London today to attend the l funeral of Organist John J. Murnane at St. Mary's church.
 H w. Moxley of New London is taking charge of the station at Staff ford Springs while Station Agent ! Parkhurst is on his vacation.
 The unexpected showers Sunday | evening caught a number of returning motorists who had been taking ad- vantage of the beautiful day.
 Among recent contributors to the | fund for St. Agnes home for depen- dent infants of the Hartford diocese is Mrs. Daniel Devine, Uncasville, $2. Auto parties are admiring a pasture lot on the farm of the late Col. James A. Brown at North Stonington which is really field of tall OK eye daisies
 Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin has ap- proved the application of the adjutant general for $32000 to meet the ex- | penses for the c. N. G. encampment to be held in August.
 Earl w. Mathewson of Norwich, his brother Paul of New York and a nun Der of young men friends of that city are enjoying week of camp life at Miller's pond in Durham. e
 Henry E. Bean. 65, who dropped dead in his home in Bellows Falls last week, was a conductor on the Central Vermont railway for many years and known to local railroad men.
 Rev. Hugh Treanor has decided tc continue the 63O o'clock mass in St Patricks church during the summer which is attended by 800 or 900 per sons every Sunday morning.
 Yesterday. the ninth Sunday after Pentecest, Rev. William F. Cavanaugh preached at the 10.30 mass in St. Pat rick's church from a text in the days gospel, Luke xix 41-47. My house is a house of prayer.
 In a conversation with the chauffeurs of the air at their club. the New York Sunday World wrote up Captain Bald. Win as an aviator who has been Ego. ing up" since before the first elevator was installed in the old Fifth Avenue hotel
 About 8 o'clock Saturday mornins the Chelsea Savings bank burpIal alarm started to ring from some un- known cause. 1t was ten minutes be. fore someone could be found whf knew the combination to stop the gong-
 Charles H. Davis, the distinguished artist member of the Carnegie com mlttee of awards, arrived Saturday al his home on Mystic River. having spent the summer sketchjDe on tb6 continent and in Wales. Mrs. Dayi, accompanied him
 Rev c. Perley Tinker, who with hi, family has been at Ocean Beach. Ina, been appointed superintendent of th, New York Protestant Episcopal Mis-. sion society. He is the only son a, former Mayor and Mrs. George F Tinker of New London.
 Mrs. Avery Smith of Broad street who is at her cottage at Crescen- Beach for the month. recently ceIebraf ed her S4th birthday She is in excel lent health. bright and alert. and on, or the best known cottagers at in, beach, where she has been for S1 sea. sons.
 At Madison yesterday was what ha. | been known for several wears. as Rusb nell Sunday at the Congregations church Rev. s. C. Bushnell of Arling ton, Mass, preaching, and his brother V. Judson Bushnell, of Calvary Bap tlst church quartette, New York be : ing soloist.
 In recent rigid examination beror the D. s. inspectors at the New Ton don custom house Horace H. Allen so1 of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen. of Nor wich. after three years as fireman wa given an engineers license and hfghI- commended for his work and is nov ilrst assistant engineer on the wreck ing steamer Tasco
 THREE BOYS AND
 THEIR BEAN sHooTET