Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-07
NJAag g1AalRILlI~
 Norwich, Monday, July 7, 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Dwellers in tents have the adyantae. these humid days.
 The roses at the EIks' home ar l beautiful just now.
 An early morning riding club ha 1 been organized at Eastern Point. Saturday was Uldik day and Sunda, was Sixten day among Swedish resi- 1 dents.
 l Richard Lamont tells inquiries no | to expect rain sufficient to fill well. | much before September. At Middletown, Charlotte B. Rinne, has qualified as executrix on the estate | or the late Rev. John Binney. G. A. R. men returning from Gettys, burg report splendid treatment at the hands of the Pennsylvania commits sion
 Outing of Broadway Sunday schoo to be held on Tuesday, July s. Cars leave Franklin square at 9.15 a. m.- ! adv.
 The twelfth annual reunion of the descendants of Samuel F'ogg is to be
 
 Beach, N. H.
 Rev. Dr. NJ s. Kaufman, formerly o1 this city, preached on Sunday mornine at the Federal Street Methodist church in New London.
 A well grouped photograph of c. Ed : ward Smiths class at the Central Bap- tist Sunday school, has been received by the members.
 Henry B. Brown of East Hampton who organized the state prohibition party in 1872. celebrated his eightieth birthday Saturday.
 A Stratford resident Mrs. Fred Per ry, has been brought to the state hos pital at Norwich suffering from ner- vous prostration.
 Trolley passengers admire the at trastive window boxes which are So well kept at the office of the Norwich Belt company's plant.
 At the picnic of the state Sunshine society at Stamford, eleven new mem to hold the next state picnic at Wa terbury.
 Frederick Luce of Holland is now the mail carrier between Rockville and Holland succeeding J. H. P Rounds who has been carrying the mail for many years
 About the state trolley roads are said to be short of motormen. most applicants for places choosinf the rear end of the car. so that there are many extra conductors
 The thirty third annual reunion of the North family was held at the home of Junius North in Torrington, Friday. with forty brothers. sisters, children and grandchildren present
 An auto party in town yesterday wondered how Norwich could be a City Beautiful when some property owners had not swept Fridays fire cracker remains from their walks
 The shelter at the tuberculosis san atorium is completed. It has a cement base and attractive green roof and is a great convenience for the numer- ous trolley passengers from that point.
 The trial of John F. Wade. Jr. of Bristol who was arrested for reckless driving, was held before Justice Gris- wold at Old Lyme and he was fined $10 and costs amounting to about $9
 The funeral of Helen NJ. daughter of the late Rev. N. T. Allen, of Groton, was held at the Starr cemetery, Gro- ton, Sundav afternoon at o'clock. Miss Allen died in New Bedford Thurs day.
 The planet Mercury will be at it's greatest elongation east of the sun tonight, July :, and should be finely in the western evening sky for several days, after this date. setting about an hour and a half after the sun.
 A three days encampment of the Connecticut brigade, Uniform rank, Knights of Pythias was held for the Hanover park, Meriden. About 200 men have been tenting on the grounds
 new law goes into effect in the state August l. under which it will be necessary for persons desiring to get married, to file a notice of their in tention before a permit can be issued by the board of health.
 When the alumnae of Miss Porter's school celebrate the Sarah Porter cen tenary at Pennington, Oct. 15, there will be a luncheon at which Mrs Rob- ert P. Keep will be hostess. A mem Der of the committee is Mrs. Timo- thy B. Blackstone.
 Eugene Nj. Is, son of David and Catherine Buckley, died Friday in Providence. The funeral will be held at their home in Palmer street this morning. with requiem mass at the immaculate Conception church. The family has relatives in Norwich.
 For the big convention in New York this fall, which Connecticut Fire Chiefs will attend, New York papers stated Sunday that S12,000 has al- ready been subscribed and it is ex- pected to raise $25,000. for entertain ment of visitors from this country and abroad.
 The Hartford Times genealogical de- partment has this note: Wanted an cestry of Joseph Fuller, born 1776 died Aug. 1881, aged 55. at Montgomery, Mass; married Priscilla Greenslit. Her ancestry also wanted. I have cop jed records at Windham, Hampton and Norwich, Conn. N. M. D.) ParIor and Sleep Car Service via the
 Central Vermont Railway.
 A buffet parior car is attached to the express train leaving Norwich at 10 a. m. daily except Sunday, for Brat tleboro.
 Returning, this car is attached to the train due Norwich at 8.45 D. m
 A buffet sleeping car is attached to the train leaving Norwich at 552 D. m daily for Montreal; returning, this car arrives Norwich at 9.10 a. m daily.
 These cars are proving very popular with through travellers and are a great convenience to local ngers.-Adv. | - -