Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
O&relBulletin.
Norwich, Wednesday, August 7, 1912
VARIOUS MATTERS.

VARIOUS MATTERS.
 Sails on the river boats continue to grow in popularity.
 Arizona canteloupes and Georgia watermelons are in market.
 Old-fashioned gardens are gay with snapdragon, German stock and china pinks.
 Mrs. F. B. Mitchell of Montville is entertaining camping party at Qui- ambaug.
 This is the bearing year for apples, and buyers are already inspecting the orchards.
 Changers from eastern Connecticut were in Ellington for the Pomona field day, Tuesday.
 Many of the strangers about the streets this month are summer board CTS from the suburban towns.
 The annual reunion of the Tyler family is to take place at Lake Com bounce, Bristol. on Thursday.
 The newly issued state automobile register lists 14,47S automobiles in Connecticut and 1.766 motorcycles.
 Special turkey dinner today. 11.SO a. m. to ? D. m., a la carte, Auditorium hotel, ladies' and gents cafe.-adv.
 The Connecticut Engineering and Construction company starts on a large contract in Pittsfield this morn ing.
 Tuesday, the feast of the Transfgu- ration, there was the celebration of holy communion in Trinity Episcopal church.
 Inspectors from the state dairy and food department are looking sharp aft CT owners of uncleanly barns and COW stables.
 Mrs. Sumner Root of somers, cele- brated her 96th birthday anniversary on Saturday at Rosehaven, the home of her son, Henry Root.
 The roof is being put on the new Catholic chapel on Thames street, Groton, and work is being carried on rapidly on the building.
 The prohibitionists have nominated Willard c. Gompf of Hartford. for merly of Norwich, for state senator from the Second district
 During the past month there were nineteen petitions in bankruptcy in Connecticut with total assets of $61,- SSS and liabilities of $115,16S
 Hereafter a train will leave Boston Sundays only for New York at $40 a. m. It is due in New London at 1920 and in New York at S.2O.
 In St. Patricks church at eight o'clock Tuesday, Rev. Hugh Treanor celebrated a months mind requiem high mass for Patrick Crowley.
 The Stonington fremens celebra- tion of August 10. the anniversary of the battle of Stonington, will attract visitors from this section Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Everett Crane of POquonnoc will entertain the Order of Eastern Star at their home Wednes- day, August 25. for an all day ses- sion.
 An interesting collection of dozen postcards of scenes in and about Plym- outh, Mass, loaned by Miss Mabel Cardwell, is on view at the Otis H- brary.
 The state Swedish orphanage at Cromwell where there are over 70 children, is to receive valuable aid from wealthy Swedish residents of l Worcester.
 George Merz of Vernon, who has | completed a course in forestry at the | state agricultural college, Storrs, has | been busy of late budding 4,0O0 fruit trees at Gilead The quarter century memorial meet | ing of the John and William Stone association is to be held August r at the Moegling house. No. ATT Beach street, Savin Rock.
 Norwich reported six real estate l sales last week. with total mortgages 1 of $40,300. In the corresponding week last year the number was five, with total mortgages $20,575.
 Greatly admired by passersby is 2 fine Woodbine at the residence of Hen- ry J. Adams on Boswell avenue whict IS entWined in tall elm in a partic- ularly graceful fashion. This will go on record as one of the most comfortable summers in years The nights are actually cold and the days are as cool as the regulation days of early September.
 It interests cottagers at Crescen beach to know that that point is exact ly halfway between New York anC Boston; and if the big expresses ar, on time they pass daily at that sta tion.
 New corporations include John Me Garry, New London, clothing busi ness; capital $1O,OOO; incorporators
 John McGarry, Mary McGarry anC Richard P. Freeman, all of New Lon don.
 After undergoing a successful oper ation for appendicitis, Mrs. Lucy Val Veen has returned from the Backu hospital to her home in Scotland | I.s ls-