Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
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Norwich, Saturday, July 1e, 1918.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Dealers in raincoats, umbrellas and l rubber footwear were pleased with Fri days rain.
 Botanists will be looking for some interesting mushrooms after Friday s warm rain.
 Physicians remark that there has been comparatively little sickness so far this summer
 Hop night tonight at Lincoln park casino, Cadillac erchestra.-a
 Farmers are annoyed by huckle- berry pickers who help themselves te garden vegetables also.
 The sixth reunion of the Plainfield Academy Alumni association will be held about August 18th.
 St. Vincent de Paul, noted for his charity and zeal for souls, is henered in the church calendar on July 1s.
 Samuel Adams, who has been in the grocery business in Wilsonville for over fifty years, recently sold out to his son-in-law, Edward Forbes of Webster.
 Nearing it's closing week, the sum mer school at Storrs, which a number from here are attending, is marked by some unusually valuable and interest ing lectures and instructions,
 Best ~S3.5O glasses for s195, properly fitted. Burnham's. 227 Main street. Adv.
 Among the young men ordained recently to the priesthood in Rome were six missionaries of La Salette, five of whom are Americans. One was hn A Iyohn lo ieson,
 Dr. William F. Cunningham, son of Mrs. Mary Cunningham. 120 North Main street, is physician on the school ship Newport which left New London Thursday for Newport, Maine and Halifax.
 A meeting Of the state barber com mission was held Friday at Rockville with Michael Crafty. Plans for dn- specting the barber shops in the state were outlined and other matters per taining to the work of the commission discussed.
 Master Archibald 'Spalding of Nor wich celebrated his Sth birthday by inviting seven boy friends of Norwich to his summer home at Plaintield on Saturday last. On their departure for home each boy was presented a box of chocolates.
 Jewellers have received new window and door signs of an attractive design from the Pinkerton Detective agency. The signs announce the offer of a re- ward of $100 for the capture of any sneak thief or other person breaking and entering the shop,
 Don't forget your water bills Ad- tn all oft ha 1St flee open from S.30 a. m, to p. m.- adv,
 The railroad and express companies both put on extra men at the Mantle freight and passenger stations this week so that all the extra matter due to the camp there was handled more rapidly than ever, without any incon- veniepce to shippers.
 Spend the day at New London beaches Tickets 40 cents for return good for day Trains leave via Central Vermont at 9.1e a. m. Returning leave New London 5.25 p, m, every day in the week,-adv>
 The current issue of the Insurance Press reports among payments of pol icy claims of S1O GOO and over in Con- necticut during 1912. the following; Norwich, Charles P. Cogswen, $22, 062, New London. F. $. Bond, $12,730: AL fred H. Chappell. $45,6S3.
 You have money idle in savings banks at 4 per cent when shore los are increasing 20 per cent yearly in value Investigate Groton Long Poinr, the new beach with new opportunities. Clubhouse and 2e new cottages Plots on your own terms. Jas. Jay Smith Co.,, New London.-adv.
 The FentOn- Charnley company of Norwich is pushing the work on the foundation for the new rectory for St 3ernard's parish on St. Bernard ter race. The building will be located just east of the present rectory, and will stand forty feet from St. Bernard's church.-Rockville Journal Parler and Sleep Car Service via the
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