Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

the late pr. George H. Knight of Lakeville was insured for $42.e0o.
 Remodeling and improvements con- tinue at the residence of John D. Hall on Otis street.
 Town Clerk Turner has appointed Miss Beth Keeney as assistant town clerk at New London.
 Best $3.5O glasses for $1.95. properly fitted. Burnhams, 227 Main St.-adv.
 The change from heat and humidity to the clear air of Saturday and Sun day revived wilted humanity.
 Several local motor parties made the rose gardens of Elizabeth park. Hart ford, their objective point Sunday.
 The season at Block Island is start Ing in well, last weeks heat having hurried many tourists from the city
 meeting of railroad men in the operating department of the New Ha- ven road was held ill Providence on Sunday.
 June 29th being the Sunday before Independence day, patriotic themes were chosen by some of the pastors yesterday.
 A few thoughtful persons are car rying beautiful flowers from their gar dens to the hospital during these summer days.
 The eleventh annual convention of the State Police Association of Con- necticut is to be held in Meriden Wed nesday, July 16.
 Mrs. Joel B. SIocun has been called nfh at saJc by the serious illness of her sister. She left here Saturday.
 F. A. Beckwith is harvesting the hay at the state camp grounds, Man tic, and next Monday will begin to get the camp ready for the militia.
 The choir of St Patricks church has a vacation during the summer Low mass takes the place of the customary high mass at 1o.30, Sunday morning.
 Steamer Huntington from Long ,Is- land has arrived a New London, to be inspected and made ready for the sea- sons run from New London to Hart ford.
 The diocesan examination of students desiring to enter upon the study of philosophy is to take place at St. Thomas Seminary, Hartford. Tuesday, July 8.
 The corporations which do not pay their federal tax before June 30 are be- ing again warned that they will be liable to an addition to their tax of 50 per cent.
 At West Hartford John B. Willard has sold 21 acres of land on the east side of South Maia street south to Charles Edward Prior, Jr., now of Hartford.
 between Hartford and New London arrived Friday evening from New York. The steamer is being inspected for ex- tension of route.
 Yesterday closed the season for the Sunday afternoon sessions at the Otis library reading room. Miss Mildred Rogers, who was in charge, noted twentysi visitors
 Most of the Advent offerings of the Sunday schools of the Episcopal dio- cese were devoted by Bishop Benjamin Brewster. of Western Colorado, to the building of the church at Kremmling.
 Cards have been received by Nor wich friends from Miss Juliet Warner Robinson, now of New York, mailed while on her way to visit her mother, Mrs. Benjamin E. Sibley. in Rialto, Cal.
 c. P Smith of the department of commerce and labor, bureau of census, Washington, is in Connecticut for the purpose of securing statistics of the financial conditions of cities during the year 1912.
 At Meriden, Saturday, officers were elected at the concluding session of the tionary Engineers, including: Door next convention will be held in Bridge port next June.
 Mrs. Laura Blissard and Mrs. Mayme Juengst have returned to Danbury from Noank, where they attended a session of the Past Councillors asso- citation of the Daughters of America, of Connecticut Mrs. JuengSt is preSi- dent of the association.
 The Connecticut Churchman says: The special offering from the repre- sentatives of the various parishes of the diocese at the convention amount ed to 1,174s9. It goes to help the churches and rectories damaged by flood in southern Ohio
 A warning to celery eaters was is sued officially by the department of agriculture Saturday. Break punches of celery open and wash and scrub the stalks before they are eaten says the department, and never eat the leaves because of poison used in spraying"