Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-25
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Norwich, Friday, July 25, 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS

| . i
 This is almanac day for August.
 Thursdays fine shower laid the un.
 pleasant dust.
 So far the campers have not had
 to complain much of rainy weather
 Botanists are collecting some nnus-
 ually handsome specimens of ferns
 Best $3.5o glasses for s1.95, properly
 fitted Burnham's. 227 Main street.
 The humidity Thursday was most
 days, beginning today.
 There is an effort to interest White
 FlpDoners in the Parents parliament at Chautaugua, August AS.
 This week John Richmond and fam fly, of North Stoningtorn have moved to Mystic. where they will make their home.
 It is said that nearly twelve hun dred summer boarders from the cities are on farms in and about Colchester, | Chesterfield and Bozrah l Due to damage done by late spring frost and several hard windstorms, i orchardists in many localities are ex- 1 pectlng but light crop A good proportion of railroad travel | just now is of excursionists from var louS points north. This will increase i With the coming of August
 The body of Lucy c. Paterson who 1 died in Preston on Wednesday,, was sent on the 9.10 train Thursday morn 1 ing to Hope Valley by Henry Allen & Son.
 Small boys who catch crabs in Trad ing cove are disposing of them about town. single customer took three dozen from one urchin, Thursday evening.
 Prominent local men are being mo- tified that the celebration of the res toration of the birthplace of Daniel Webster will be held at Franklin. N. H.. Thursday, August 2S.
 Since the death of Mrs Jos Lan- dolt, who made a comfortable home for dependent children several bright boys and girls have been adopted by members of St, Patrick's parish
 At the Central Baptist church last evening the pastor, Rev Joel B. Slo- cum, led the mid-week service and he will preach on Sunday, for the last time before his vacation begins
 Groton Long Point plots are sold for $l95 upwards on easy monthly pay ments. Tents or bungalows can he erected when first payment is m made Jas. Jay Smith Co.,. New London.- Adv.
 Professor John J. McCook and his f1 ami iIyr of mer home at McCook's Point, Mantle. for the season. Mrs. McCOok being in poor health. was taken there in a private car.
 The former Baptist Tabernacle at Crescent Beach. in which Norwich stockholders had an interest, has been remodeled into a moving picture house which is already doing business af- ternoons and evenings.
 There is a genealogical inquiry in Hartford for descendants of Eben- ezer Fuller, one of whom (Diminis ? born Oct l. 1742, married Solomon Huntington at Hebron. Conn, she died in East Haddam in 1900.
 A former baseball man and politician known to many in Norwich. James M | Sullivan, the New Haven attorney 1 who defended Jack Rose. has geen ap-
  public which pays $10,000 yearly.
 Mrs. Thomas L. Reilly of New Lon | don was hostess at a dinner Wednes- 1 day evening at Ocean Beach complf i mentary to Miss Viola Shea. One of l Wich. who is spending the season at i Neptune park.
 The certificate of incorporation of l, I for far,, J,fC plumbers, has been approved, The l capital is $5,O00, $1,000 of | which is paid in. The ineorporators | are George W. Lee, Youngs Morgan i and William G. Stebbins.
 The condition of Letter Carrier Ly- 1 man Pendleton who is at Montvtlle, i where he went several weeks ago for ! Test and quiet. is greatly improved | and it is expected that he will resume 1 his duties at the New London post i office within a short time.
 Referring to the death of Mrs. Lew 1 ellyn Pratt, a North Adams correspon- | dent writes Mrs Pratt lived in North ! 4 dams during her husbands pastorate | in that city, from 1871 to 1879. and is | well remembered by many of the older | members of the church.
 There was d copous downfall of ! rain Thursday morning about 8.15 | down the river in the vicinity of Aliens Point and Gales Ferry. but New Lon . don did not get a dro~ of water that . fell The rain continued for about 20 . mintes and was downpor while it confined.
 The Crescent Beach Improvement society has been active this year and the residents are already beginning 10 reap the fruits of their. .labors. A life rope is being put out and the stumps and stones being removed from the beach. The electric lights are nearly completed and the roads have been oiled.
 SHOWER