Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-15
AJAlk, AslIlIGIlIa~
Norwich, Tuesday, July IS, 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS

July 18th is devoted to St. Swithin
 and St. Henry.
 The showers Sunday night and ear i ly Monday morning helped some' but a long steady rain is needed. Delegates are being appointed to the New London Baptist association to be
 held at Quaker Hill in September. Members of the Red Cross are being appealed to for aid in relieving the SICK and wounded in the Balkan war. Dancing at Lincoln park tonight.
 Music by Cadillac orchestra.-adv.
 The black elm beetles are now to be found crawling about, in attics and other parts of houses near affected trees.
 After two weeks" camping at East Hampton Rev. w. T. Thayer and the Baptist Young Mems club have re- turned to Wailingford.
 Best $3.5O glasses for $1.95, properly fitted. Burnham's. 227 Main street. Adv.
 Wise shoppers realize that this is reductions being offered in nearly ev- cry line.
 Several motor parties will go to Noank this afternoon where the big barge Moslem will be launched at Pal mer's yard at o'clock
 Sunday was flower Sunday at the Chesterfield Baptist church. Services were conducted at D. m. by Rev. G. C. Chappell of Montvlne.
 A Mystic patient, Albert Brown, has returned from the tuberculosis hospital where he has been spending some time in the interest of his health.
 Berry picking time has begun. and many boys and girls will make vaca- tion money in that way to aid them during the coming school year.
 N. A. Woodwork of Montville lost a Jersey calf in peculiar way the other night The animal wound it's hind leg in a rope and thrashed itself to death
 The New York nautical schoolship Newport is in New London harbor. She has about 125 cadets on board The schoolship has been in Gardners bay for practice.
 The planet Venus is at it's greatest elongation west of the sun during July. and is beautifully in view in the east ern morning sky, rising about three hours before the sun.
 The autochemical went to Laurel Hill Monday afternoon for grass fire set by a locomotive, and laid 15O feet of hose to quench the blaze on the bank just across the bridge
 Rev. Cyrus M. Perry of Ellington Congregational church while at the Gettysburg celebration had to spend a short time in the hospital, as he was overcome by the intense heat.
 Lieut. Walter F. Jacobs of Danielson has been detached from the battleship Florida and ordered to his home in Connecticut to await orders. Mir. Ja- cobs took his present rank August 4, | 1911.
 Spend the day at New London beaches. Tickets 40 cents for return, | good for day. Trains leave via Central | Vermont at 9.10 a. m. Returning leave | New London 5.25 p. m., every day in l the week,-adv.
 This CTuesday) evening District Deputy Richard Woodworth of New | London will install the newly elected | officers of Thames lodge. No. g, I. O. | 0. F., of Montville, after which. a sup per will be served.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew B. Wallace and family if Springfield have come to | their summer home at Hatchett's Point | South Lyme, where they will remain | during the summer, returning some | time in September.
 A party of Norwich Free Academy boys who have been camping at Win | tergreen Point for several weeks has l home. The party Included | Harold Robinson, Harold Hull, Carl | Kinney. Charles Premise and Richard 1 Gregson.
 Beginning January 1, 1914, the so- called window" envelopes in which | the name of the addressee is transpar- l ent through the face of the envelope l must not be colored, and changes of | address must not be written on the | window"
 In the list of patronesses for the | Shakespeare recital at Mrs. John Ray | burns for the benefit of the New Lon don Y. M. c. A. Monday were the :. Palmer, Mrs w. C. McKinlock and | Mrs. Robert H. Byles.
 Colts Park, Hartford, will be the | rendezvous of the 5000 Tierney Ca 1ets of this diocese Saturday. August | IS. Bishop Milan will address the regi- 1 ments in St. Joseph's cathedral Ath- | etic games will take place later and | prizes will be awarded successful con- Lestants.
 Secretary A. P. Blinn of Norwich of | the Lake Pleasant Spiritualist associa- i ton, has been authorized this season 10 grant free permits to any one who | will sell good milk at the lake at not i over eight cents per quart, but this permit dose not include anything else | but milk.
 Monday at St. Patrick's church Rev J. H. Boderick celebrated a requiem nigh mass for Patrick J. Buckley whose funeral took place Sunday afternoon. Saturday evening a delegation from the Holy Name society visited the ! Buckley home to express sympathy for the bereaved family. parIor and Sleep Car Service via the
 Central Vermont Railway.
 A buffet parlor car is attached to he express train leaving Norwich at 10 a. m. daily except Sunday, for Brat leboro
 Returning, this car is attached to he train due Norwich at S45 D. m.
 A buffet sleeping car is attached to ,3e train leaving Norwich at 5.52 D. m. daily for Montreal; returning, this gar arrives Norwich at 9.10 a. m. daily.
 These cars are proving very popular with through travellers. and are a great | to local passengers.-Adv.l |
 Social Corner Picnic.
 A Social Corner picnic will be held 1t Coventry lake on Thursday of this week. If stormy the next fair day.