Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21
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Norwich, Monday. July 21, 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS

brought in
 There will be a big yield of elder berries this season.
 Bushnell pond at ThamesviIIe shows the lack of rain, being unusually low
 Judge Edgar M Warner of Putnam gave an address at the Groton Heights Baptist church Sunday morning
 Guardsmen returning from camp at Mantle state that for the most part the weather last week was perfect.
 Fridays rain freshened up the city parks wonderfully. The park on Frank lin street is badly filtered with papers.
 Best $S.5O glasses for $1.s5, properly htted. Burnham's. 227 Main street. Adv.
 The state barbers' commission at last weeks meeting in Rockville de- cided to begin its work of inspection this week.
 Rev. c. E. Lamphere of F'itchville preached in Colchester Baptist church Sunday in exchange with Rev. B. D. Remington.
 The annual reunion or Company E, Twentieth regiment, Connecticut Vol unteers, was held Saturday at Lake Compounce.
 The old sign of Turnerville on the station has been removed. The station is to be painted and the new sign put up of Amston and Hebron.
 large number of members of the Bishop family attended a reunion at the new cottage of William Bishop, on the Madison beach Saturday.
 Officials of Danbury compute that last years cost for insane patients was S5200 Of the 5 patients eight are at
 The Waller cottage in Neptune park is occupied this season by Mrs. Andrew K. Carey, of Norwich, whose health has been improved by a stay at the shore.
 Additions to all water bills after to- day. Office open tonight from to S.30. adv.
 Nine young ladies from the West Side held a picnic in Mohegan park Sunday. Luncheon was served under the trees and very pleasant after noon passed.
 As a result of the three Abbott Shakespearean recitaIs, which had sev- eral Norwich patronesses, the New London Y. NJ. C. A. fund has been in creased about $50.
 The Cooperative Auto company of Norwich has field a corporation cer- tificate in the office of the state secre- tary. The capital is $50,000 and busi- ness will start with S5.000.
 Connecticut delegates have left to aft ha Inf I.t tion at Los Angeles. visiting the Grand Cenyon. Yellowstone park and other points of interest on the way.
 Saturday afternoon was field day al the Griswold hotel. The events consist ed of track, catching a greased pig, obstacle race ladies driving automo- bile race, ball games and golf matches.
 Ten henhouses for use at Eastern are being built by GrOton contractors. These buildings are on skids and can be hauled to their future location by horses.
 Frank and George Coe. of C1roton while pulling lobster pots at the mouth of the harbor the other evening" caught a lobster that weighed five pounds, the largest one taken from the river in many seasons,
 A petition Tn bankruptcy has been filed in the United States court by Augustus Giraco, who conducted a pool room in Plainfield. His habiI- ties are scheduled at $41S.59 and the available assets at $260.
 Invitations have been received by prominent Masons from members of Pyramid temple, NObles of the Mystic Shrine, for the annual outing and Rhode Island clamballe of that tenn pie at Stratford Wednesday, July 30
 Subscribers to the United Irish league have received notice of a meet ing of the national executive commit tee to be held in Boston August 8, to let the English people know that the Irish in America have lost none oi their interest in home rule.
 Sunday was the 41st birthday of Rt. Rev. Thomas s. Davies, Episcopall bishop of Western Massachusetts, 2 former rector of Christ church, Nor wich. He was born in Philadelphia July 20, 1872. Bishop Brewster and his mother and sister are now abroad
 Norwich members have been notified that the national convention of the of St. Andrew will be held in New York Oct. 1 to 5. Mass meet inSs and conferences will be held in Carnegie hall, and the brotherhood council will have its sessions in ths nearby Church club.