Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-28
VlIaR I1uIlRIIm.
Norwich, Saturday, June 28, 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS

 Fridays melting heat started many cottage owners shereward. Tomorrow the church will comnem- crate St. Peter and St. Paurs day. Fridays shower was brief. but the rainfall was very heavy while it last ed
 Best $3.5o glasses for s1s5, properly fitted. Burnham's, 227 Main St.-adv,
 Several teachers and thers from nere plan to attend Storrs tollege sum- mer school.
 Some of the young m i and women are working at the hermos plant during their summer vacations
 The last of the Harvard cooks and attendants have left Charles Browns
 It is said Connecticut will have the largest peach crop in it's history dur ing 1913. Peaches now in market come from Georgia.
 Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton is preparing list of instructions for the safety of the city and the public on the Fourth of July.
 Pleasant little social attentions are being paid members of the tourists party from Norwich who plan to sail for Europe from Boston Tuesday.
 Prisoners are being moved from the county jails to the state prison at Wethersfleld, now that the state re- formatory at Cheshire is opened.
 Having completed the work Of the school year, Supt. E. J. Graham and family left Friday night for Andes. New York, where they will spend the summer.
 The administrator of the Slocum es- tate, c. Edward Smith. has sold the E. P. Slocum house on Winchester street to Mir. and Mrs. William; Ince, who some time ago were burned out in Lisbon.
 Members of Uncas and Shetucket lodges, I. o. o. F.. are invited to par ticipate with Reliance lodge of Jewett City at their memorial exercises Sun day. See adv.-adv
 A North Franklin young lady Miss Rena M. Race. has her pictures home from the Baltic convent where they have been on exhibition for the past week. Miss Race was awarded six prizes for. them.
 At a gathering of missionary work CTS at Snipsic lake, Rockville, We'd nesday, the secretary of the district association. Mrs. Sanford Benton, sec retary for Norwich district. western division, made a brief address.
 A prominent member of the Con necticut Colonial Danes, who has been entertained in local society, Mrs John M. Holcombe, who has been seriously i'll at her home. No. 79 Spring street, fa Gfa fly.
 The ecclesiastical society of the Holland Congregational church at consider buying parsonage, voted to buy of William A. Agard the house and an acre of land used for par sonage for the last ten years.
 Some dainty white and pale pink dahlias were picked Friday by Mrs. D. S. Merritt of East Norwich from stalks 6 1-2 feet in height. The orig inal dahlia toe. planted years ago by her mother, Mrs. l. F. White, has never been taken out of the ground.
 You have money idle in savings banks at per cent when shore los are increasing 20 per- cent yearly in value. Investigate Groton Long Point, the new beach with new opportunities on your own terms. Jas. Jay Smith O., New London.-adv
 Regulations for the protection of mi gratory birds in the United States have just been completed by the de- partment of agriculture. and will be- come effective October 1, or as soon thereafter as President Wilson ap- proves them. A bill to protect such birds was passed March 4.