Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
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Norwich, Monday, Aug. 4, 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS

! NofWichy HHohodJ, Aug' 4, lSl5. VARIOUS MATTERS
 Hay fever patients are beginning tc sneeze:
 Gardens and lawns are parched in a
 way that is sad to see.
 The beds of salvia in the courthouse grounds are beginning to bloom. Shore hotels and excursion boats
 were favored by another hot and pleas ant Sunday.
 The farm of Andrew Weisman in
 Colchester was robbed Tuesday night ef 100 chickens and 50 ducks.
 Dr. c. B. Eldred's dental office will De closed all this week-adv
 A party of Swedish residents from
 Worcester came down Sunday on their way to Block Island for a stay
 The vines on Masonic Temple ar the meeting place of hundreds of spar rows, which are noisy tenants as night comes on.
 Miss Eliza Perkins of North Ston- ington has been taken to the Norwich state asylum after an illness of more than year
 Connecticut delegates to the 43d na- uonal convention of the Catholic To- tai Abstinence union will leave New Haven tomorrow for Philadelphia
 T.; by Henry Walter has finished being overhauled at the Thames Shipyard and will leave Tuesday on a cruise to Bar Harbor
 Best $3.5O glasses for S195, properly fitted. Burnham's 227 Main street. Adv.
 The Rev. Virgil w. Blackman of Warren preached at the Congregation al church in Holland Sunday morning, as a candidate. He was formerly of South KillingIy.
 Today, August 4th is the S3d birth day of David Hale Tanning of Worces- ter. through whose generosity the nearby towns of GriswoId and Led yard were benefited.
 August travel has been very heavy on the Shore Line and Valley divi- sions, the rush at Saybrook Junction having delayed trains and kept bag gagemen working long overtime
 George W. Perry, a civil engineer of Putnam, who is to be employed on the state highway at Fort Hill, will move his family to one of the Maxson cottages at Willow Point, Mystic, in few days.
 Thomas Doyle is to move his fam fly to Willimantic With Valentine Murphy he has secured the contract for building a $55,000 schoolhouse there. The work will require year to complete
 The ladies of the Fitchville Baptist church will give a venison supper on the lawn in front of Palmer hall Tues day evening. Cake and ice cream.-adv
 A second marriage law just in force is one relating to immigrants. Immi- grants on arrival in this country must file their marriage licenses if they are in the same way as if they were remarrying.
 A large pilgrimage to the shrine of St. Anne De Beaupre, Canada, set out from Bridgeport Sunday afternoon in charge of Rev. Joseph V. E. Belan- ger, pastor of St Anthony's church, l of Voluntown.
 Charles NJ. Robinson of New Haven, attorney for the National Highway Protective society, is encouraging mo- torists and others to strip signs from trees, roofs or structures, claiming the sOciety's right to do so.
 For the first time in the history of the industry in this state, commission men are here to purchase peaches from the growers Two men from different have located in Middletown and have opened offices.
 A Worcester paper announces that Rev. and Mrs Robert J. F1oody will come into Connecticut, this week for a business and pleasure trip. Rev. Mir. Bloody will look after garden sites at New London and MontVille.
 The annual summer outing of the Connecticut Editorial association is to l be held Monday, August II, at Green wich. The invitation to the associa- l ton to meet at Greenwich is given by i Frederic W. Lyon, editor of the Greenwich News.
 Civil engineers from a firm in Hart | 'ord and Chandler & Palmer of Nor Hich were in Southington Thursday 1 and met the sewer commissioners. 1 They went over the proposed layout ] with the commissioners, but no busi- ! ness was transacted.
 Prof. Colin s. Buell. of New London, ] actively identified with"t the establish men of the Women's college, has been ! n Litchfield county showing plans for he institution and interesting philan- | -hrOpists in this movement for higher | education in Connecticut
 The funeral of Ruth Nelson, who | lied here Thursday, took place from f he home of her parents, MT. and Mrs R. Bruce Nelson, in Waterbury Satur- 1 lay, with mass of requiem at St. l Francis Xavier's church. The body | was taken to Bridgeport for burial in | St. Michaers cemetery.
 The new Connecticut nonresident i brokers law provides that no insur- | ance company, broker or agent au- -horized to transact business in the state, shall pay a commission to any person, partnership, corporation or association of another state unless it , 1Olds a license from the Connecticut i department.