Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
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Norwich. Tuesday, Aug. 12. 1918.
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS Tuesdays high winds blew many ap- pies, pears and peaches from the trees, Several corn roasts are planned for the middle of the month. when the l moon is full
 At the Central Baptist church the B, F. r. Y, meeting will be discentin- ued during August.
 Two Portertown women are making pocket money by shipping huokleber- r1es to the Providence market. Strangers visiting Norwich show special interest in inspecting the Ther- mos and Mckay plants at Laurel Hill.
 The Epworth league institute at Wlllimantic camp ground attracted a number of visitors from here Monday.
 The 4Sth annual reunion of the 2Oth Connecticut Volunteers association is to be held at Cheshire Thursday, Aug 21.
 Local people who have encircled the trunks of elms with sticky fly paper find that it is catching many elm bee ties just now.
 The sudden weather change revived many who were on the verge of col lapse as a result of Sundays extreme heat and humidity.
 Counterfeit coins of various denomi- nations have been discovered by Con- necticut city bankers The limitations are said to be especially clever.
 Among the passengers on the great lmperatoF that sailed Saturday from New York were Senator and Mrs. George M. Landers of Ocean Beaen.
 The Wells family of Massachusetts. who have been occupying the new cot tage at Neptune park owned by E. D. Steele. have returned to their home.
 Shore hotel people have had ideal Sundays for business this season, in contract to last year. when nearly every Sunday during July and August was stormy.
 The funeral of Flavel S. Luther, fa- ther of President F. s. Luther, of Trim ity college, will bring a number of dis tinguished people to Brooklyn, Conn., this afternoon.
 Best s3.5o glasses for s1s5. properly fitted. Burnham's. 227 Main street. Adv.
 Miss Flora F. Rogers of 336 West SSth street, New York died Saturday at Neptune park. Miss Rogers. bought the former Linieus cottage, facing the seawall, last season.
 On Wednesday the Progressive Mis- sionary club of the Central Baptist church has been invited to spend the day with Mrs. Joseph M. Burdiek at her cottage at Best View.
 A gypsy caravan is encamped on the Jefferson avenue road, New London, cemeteries. People out that way do not welcome the gynsies as neighhors
 The Rutland Vt, News of Satur- day said: c. J, Walstrom of East Nor wich, Conn, will conduct the services at the Swedish church at Center Rut- land tomorrow and the following Sum day afternoon at 3.30 o'clock.
 The funeral of Irving L. Holt, 61. of Meriden, who died at his summer home at East Hampton Friday was held Monday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock, Rev. 4. T. Randall officiating. MT. Holt was a native of Somers. Holland county.
 Chester K Bronson, who is spendin gI a vacation at Crystal lake, Rookville2l captured a bass weighing five pounds and three and one-half ounces the4 other day. It is one of the largest bass ever caught in Holland county.
 Howard B. Peck and Miss Gladys Jackson, the latter telephone oper- ator, surprised their friends in New London Saturday when they were married in All Souls Unitarian-Uni- versahst church by the Rev. c, +Sey- mour Bullock. at o'clock.
 A meeting of the council of admin istration of the Grand Army of the Republic, it is expected, will be held in Meriden this afternoon to receive in regard to transporta- tion rates to the national encampment at Chattanooga Sept 15 to 20.
 Orders for printing 106.000,000 Red Cross Christmas seals for use during the holiday season this year have al- ready been placed and preparations for the sale are well under way, ac- cording to an announcement made from the New York headquarters to 1 local workers.
 MT, and Mrs. Rowland G. Hazard of l R. l., entertained at dinner Sunday for James E. Angell, former president of Ann Arbor university, and William Angell of Chicago who l are staying at Narra gansett Pier. a 1 lives Although over 84, ex-President i Angell is strong and alert.