Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-02
VARIOUS MATTERS. ,


 evening.
 James Rockwell of Norwich is soon to build a cottage on Bridge road, Groton Long Point.
 The races at Augusta, Me, next week will attract number of horse men from this section.
 The season at Fishers island is lively one and there is much gayety at the fashionabel Hay Harbor club The feast day of St. John Berch. mans will be observed by Italians of the state in a5special manner August 1S.
 Many of the young men in camp at Gardner Lake think nothing of the hike into town daily, to procure sup plies.
 Frank w. Browning of Norwich is erecting a very large barn on his farm on Haughton Cove known as the Mas sapeag farm.
 Today being the first Friday in the month, services for the League of the Sacred Heart will be held at the Cath ollc churches.
 Coal dealers are filling many orders this week, believing that people are laying in a supply, fearing another jump in price.
 The New York boats brought up many summer boarders Thursday, bound for farms and boarding houses about the country.
 One of the cottagers at Neptune park this season is a son of John c. Ripley of Hartford. in former years picture dealer in Norwich.
 One of the preachers announced at the Memorical Congregational Church, Badwinsville, Mass, during August. is Rev Luther M. Keneston Of Preston City.
 Saturday is the anniversary of the death of Miss Annie Heffernan and realtipes and friends will attend a mass in her memory at St. Patrick's church.
 Local hay fever sufferers have been notified that the thirty eighth annual convention of the National Hay Fever association will 1oe held at Bethlehem, N. H.. on August 28.
 Several young women, chaperoned by Mrs. Griswold of New Britain. have secured Wayside cottage at Groton Long Point for August, and will spend their vacation there.
 Since July l. western Connecticut has suffered from many forest fires, due to continued dry weather. East ern Connecticut has been more fortu- nate, having few fires.
 s. z Peli is to, meet his various theater managers at Cox's in New Haven Sunday afternoon, and give them. a shore dinner. Plans for the wln1er season will be discussed.
 Returning visitors to Block Island cell of a swordflsh caught off the coast 1 which weighed 302 pounds dressed. Il was Il feet g inches long and the sword measured yard in length. I Groton Long Point plots are sold fo, Sl95 1PTgrd on easy monthly pay. ments. Tents or bungalows can b, erected when first payment is made Jas. Jay Smith Co.,. Shannon Bldg adv.
 In general, special trains will carr Ethe department officers, representa-. fl tives to the national G. A. R. en, campment, and others who will go t, 4 Los Angeles for the encampment Sep tember 9-14
 Dairy and Food Commissioner H. F Potter has been giving hearings at tn, capitol to dealers charged with sellin, adulterated or watered milk, and sell ing cream that did not come up t, the standard
 The new owners. c. E. Whitman ms son and son-in-law from Fisher Island took formal possession Thurs day of the fine dairy farm of Christo Ipher G. Newbury, at Waterford, whicl s they purchased recently.
 Riverview, Charles H. Browns bean tiful estate at Gales Ferry. continue popular with outing parties. In som -' seasons summer visitors there hay numbered three thousand, all enjoy ing the many privileges of the plac free.
 At a largely attended meeting c , the automobile suffragette campaign CTS held at the Uncasville schoolhous this week, Frederick A Johnson acte 2 as chairman and the speakers .Swer Miss Emily Pierson and Miss Anni : Forsythe.
 Rev Virgil W. Blackmar of War l ren, formerly of South Killingly. i ! to give an old-fashioned dinner nez 3 week to guests from 70 years up, g , table 200 years old, with knives. fork pewter ware and blue crockery all owe 100 years old.
 The premium list and programme the sixty third annual exhibition the Windham County Agricultural SC ciety at Brooklyn, Conn, in Septen Der, was distributed at the meeting , the State Agricultural society at tl capitol Tuesday. Friday Special Today-At the Aud torium Ladies' and Gents Cafe Steamed long clans. clam chowde fried soft crabs, tartare sauce; slice cucumbers, julienne potatoes, watel melon; soc. Served from 11.30 a. T f to Il p. m.-adv.
 Charles Feitner, having moved
 Norwich to be night watchman, g Ashford correspondent writes: TT ! people here regret to lose MT. al
 Mrs. Charles Feitner, who for abol three years have lived at the old hot in the center of the village.
 The national association announc
 that the date of Tuberculosis da \ when churches and religious bodi
 generally will be asked to give speci
 attention to the means of preventi1
 tuberculosis, has been changed fro April 2S, to Sunday, October 27.