Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-22
ASJ4&& 9a91AE1IIa.
Norwich, Tuesday, Jay 22, 191s.
VARIOUS MATTERS
Dos ways beg.in today.

| LOS ways DeS1n JOQdY. l Low huckleberries are ripening well 1 and the children are busy picking them.
 | After the annual vacation of one week | the Falls mill resumed operations on | Monday morning.
 The rambler roses in Mohegan Park are beginning to fade, after a season of unusual beauty. l Several from this section are at tending the conference of Sunday school workers at Northffeld.
 It is probable that RockviHe's mer- chants day, August or IA, will be a trip down on the c. V. road to Ocean 1 Beach.
 It is claimed that the drying up of brooks in the wooded hills is driving deer to seek pasture lots and door yards
 Hop night tonight at Lincoln park casino. Cadillac orchestra adv.
 The Pequot Shirt O.. incorporated under Massachusetts laws with $200.- 900 capital. is to establish a factory in Stonington.
 Best $3.5O glasses for $195, properly fitted. Burnham's. 227 Main street. Adv.
 The hollyhocks in the old fashioned garden at the Eliza Huntington Me morial home on Washington street are a beautiful sight just now.
 Gardens on the Preston side of the Shetucket are in handsome shape. proving that some of the city's best farmers reside in that section.
 The annual field day of the Con- necticut society, Sons of the Amer;- can Revolution. is to be held at Cosy beach, East Haven, Saturday. August notice calls attention to the union ser vices during the summer of Broadway Park and the Second Congregational churches.
 The annual reunion of the Holbrool1 family is to be held Saturday. Aug. ?, at the home of r. H. Downs, the old Holbrook homestead, at Great Hill, Seymour,
 Andreus s. Bendon and Miss Olive La Mercy of Norwich were united in marriage Saturday noon at the BCp tist parsonage in Stonington by the Rev. George B. Marston.
 Norwich visitors to Fishers Island are finding the season delightful. Many improvements have been made at the Hay Harbor club and there is much gayety an dentertaining.
 At a best selected nine hole tour nament held at Eastern Point, Miss Adelaide Bromley. daughter of Major Isaac Bromley of New Haven Country club won the first lady's prize,
 A West Avon correspondent writes: Rev. C. K. Flanders of Hartford, who has bought and is occupying the liar vey Elderlin farm is preaching at the Canton Baptist church this month.
 The New England Order of Protec- tion has made plans for a field day August ,at Savin Rock. when mem bers from all over the state and vis- itors from other states will be pres- ent.'
 Under almost daily supervision of Rev J. H. Frederick. progress is being made in grading the new addition op- posite St Marys present cemetery, where roadways and pio6s are already laid out.
 Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Todd and chn- dren left Torrington Monday for Quaker Hill, where they will spend a vacation Mir. Todd will preach Au- gust at Putnam and on August 10 at Bristol
 At the Norwich Art school Mrs. Guy l Warner Eastman of Norwich is to continue as director and teacher of | drawing and design next year with | Miss Ada Watrous teacher of metal work and drawing.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Baldwin of | New London will celebrate their 50th | wedding anniversary Wednesday af- l 204 Connecticut avenue. MT. Baldwin Co.
 At the former George A. Ries prop | erty on Church street, improvements 1 to house and grounds are being made, l the property having been bought by Mrs. Ellen Donohue, of Norwich Town. The subject of study for the Sacred Heart league branches in the Cath ] ollie churches this month is the life of St. John Guilbert, a F1orentine mo- | bleman, later a Benedictine monk. who | taught forgiveness of enemies. He died in July. 1913.
 The Sunday trains on the Central 1 Vermont railroad are proving a con venience to people in Holland county who wish to spend day at the shore. | The train does not leave so early in | the morning as it did a year ago, and it returns earlier at night
 In connection with the Episcopal
 general convention to be held in New | York during October local workers | learn that at St. Michaels church there
 will be one of the target missionary
 exhibits and meeting ever given in New
 York Fully 10000 women will attend l in the three weeks.
 East Boston small boys are anxiously 1 awaiting the burning of the old Sound ! steamer Connecticut, which is now ly ! ing near Governor Issland, ready foI the torch that will reduce her to a. heaI
 of ashes and metal. The Connecticut
 was the finest steamer of her type
 when she was built about twenty years ago.
 WEDDING.
 Levine Sakowitz.