Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

CTS of horses to load lightly and drive slowly these hot days.
 It may be waiting to rain until St, Swithins day, July 18th, when 40 wet days would be due to follow.
 Williams Root Beer will keep you cool all Summer Nothing so refreshing, and cooling Easily made at home.-adv.
 The flag floats daily at Point Breeze on the Thames, and there is consider able activity in the cottage colony there.
 Norwich cottagers at Ocean Beach are getting the full benefit of the firing of the big guns on Fishers Island this month.
 It is expected that the trolley ex- tension from Mantle to Crescent Beach will be completed within two weeks.
 Wise local tourists are including a Thermos bottle, made in Norwich, D among the necessities of their vacation outfits.
 A number of the trains on the Groton
 
 water, where over 200 men are em- ployed.
 Miss Loretta Perry of Fairfield has returned nome after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Kline, in Colchester.
 A Hartford paper says that Allan Latham of Norwich Town has an apiary that makes the bees that have to live elsewhere jealous"
 The committee has beent favored with a copy of the Regina, Sask., Leader, showing the great damage done by the cyclone last week.
 On Monday the state delegates, F. L. G. Hohenthal and Louis St. Clair Burr, left for Atlantic City to attend the national convention of the prohibition party this week.
 Damage tho the extent of $2.OOO re- suited Monday from a fire which burn ed out the grocery store of s. Katz in East New London. The cause of the fire is not known.
 Nandals spoiled a number of the placards nailed up in New London by the Equal Suffrage league. blotting out part of the last word so that the card read: Votes for Men"
 A party of Norwich young ladies camping at Pleasant View had a bur- glar scare Saturday night but missed nothing except some bathing suits which were taken from a line
 Tbnrn ,4A Grove Sunday, when Frederick A. Nicholson of Boston was the speaker. ThIs se2-SoD seances are held Monday, Tuessay and Wednesday evenings.
 The alumnae association in this vi- cinity keeps steadily working to make up its endowment pledge by Oct S-9, when HolyOkc college will celebrate the 18th anniversary of it's founding.
 For a vacation outing, and to visit their son, Herbert Mason George. Prof and Mrs. J. H. George of Hamlin street will start today (Tuesday) for Minneapolis, to be gone about two months.
 Fred Butterworth has been engaged as overseer of carding with the United States Cotton company at Central Falls, R. l. Alr Earnshaw, who re- signed at Central Falls, has gone to Jewett City.
 Lobstermen who are operating gear in the waters of the Race have not found many lobsters yet, but the fish ermen in the sound are meeting with good results. The school Holsters in the Race are looked for in about one week.
 The Churchman's camp at Crystal lake Middletown, for young men of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut started Monday. During the week a list of after-dinner lectures will he delivered by prominent men from all over the state.
 Three Fishers Island men. C. F. Whitman, his son and son-in- Jaw have bought the fine dairy farm of Christopher c. Newbu1y at Waterford and will take possession Aug. list The model barn on this place is one of the finest in the state
 Rt Rev Monsignor Thomas I Sha han, rector of the Catholic university at Washington, D. C., and formerly chancellor of the Connecticut diocese has been reelected president general of the Catholic Educational association of the United States.
 Invitations have been issued by MT and Mrs Frank E. Parsons of East Norwalk formerly of Ellington. to the marriage of their daughter. Emma Louise and Rev. Irving Leroy Smith of Pound Ridge, N. Y, on Thursday July 25, at East Norwalk.
 The committee in charge of the celebration on July at Hebron has rendered statement of it's receipts and expenses. showing that it received S74-35 and has a balance of S432 or hand. This will be turned over to the Hebron Improvement society.
 The planet Mars Is moving so very rapidly eastward that during July il passes almost entirely across the con stellation of Leo; 1t is moving east ward almost as rapidly as the sun it. self and therefore 1t remains continu- ally visible fin our evening sky.
 Four of the five Halle club girls Misses Mary Sheridan, Annie Me Namara, Helena Daly and Helen Grove, are due to reach Boston this CTuesdaO evening from the conven- ton In Quebec Miss Gladys Upton will remain two weeks to visit relatives in Canada.
 Congratulations for her success with q new variety of rose, the Hiawatha have heen ginVen Mrs Caorge F. Hav-