Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
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Norwich, "Wednesday, July 1s, 1913
VARIOUS MATTERS

| ". ty ssSAi'S9a0Jy Suit ios iSto. Z
 VARIOUS MATTERS l From Seuthbridge, Mass, Helen and | Clyde Champlin have gene to Mantle
 for the summer
 Books on camping, phetography and travel are in demand at the library
 during this season.
 The defendants appeal in >the case
 of Howard vs. Melcer fin the superior court has been withdrawn.
 camp of gypsies at Poquonock, near the race track, is the source of much interest to motor parties.
 Maple. trees in some places show signs of the destructive work of a pest. the leaves turning brown.
 Best S9.50 glasses for s1.95, properly fitted. Burnham's 227 Main street. Adv.
 Wild carrot is growing rankly in fields and on the roadsides, in spite of the fact that there is law againsi it.
 The Holland county tobacco growers are pleased over the outlook of the crop since the showers of the past few days.
 Suffragists are not idle and local workers take great interest in the con- stitutiOnal amendment now before the senate.
 Norwich vacationists say that the smaller hotels and farmhouses on Block Island have many summer boarders.
 The eighty or more policemen mem bers of the State Policemen's associa- ton will meet in Meriden today (Wed- nesday).
 About 500 members of the progress i've party will attend the reunion and dinner of the Forty miners at Savin Rock Friday
 Horsemen are in receipt of pre- to be held at White River Junction the middle of September.
 Richard B. Wall of New London and Mrs Annie H. Wainwright of Mystic were married in New Haven Saturday, by Rev. Albert Corey Jones.
 Farmers watchmen and other early risers notice the late daybreak, now | 2-22, the length of the day having al ready decreased nineteen minutes
 Connecticut delegates will leave to- day Wednesday, for Rochester, to at tend the annual meeting of the Ma ional Association of Optical Special ists.
 Springfield residents. Mrs. F. M. Hill and her daughter, Miss Aileen Hill, went Monday to spend ten days with Mrs. Hill's sister, Mrs. F. s. Ledoyt of South Coventry.
 have opened their cottage at Crescent Beach, and are entertaining Dr. and Mrs. A. l.. Hurd and son, and MT. and Mrs. E. s. Fuller.
 Bishop Thomas Bowman, the oldest Methodist bishop in the United Sttates, | who was 96 years old Tuesday, was | brother-in-law of the late Mrs Benja- 1 min Hall of Laurel Hill.
 By request of the Holy Name so- ,iety, months mind requiem high | mass for Joseph Callahan was sung | n St. Patrick's church Tuesday by ] he Rev. J. H. Broderick.
 Road builders are receiving an- nouncements of the third annual l American Roads congress to be held | n Detroit, Mich. in the last week Of | September beginning the 29th
 The summer camp at the Advent 1 amp grounds in Plainville is getting | airly well started, although the yearly | meeting is not held until late in Au- 1 gust of the early part cf September
 During the past week Mir. and Mrs. | Almanaza J. Rose of Block Island an- ! bounced the engagement of their | laughter, Miss Jessie Almeda Rose, to 1 Richard D. Northrup of Middletewn.
 Writing from New York, a Nerwic.. | nan tells of the 22 story, $506 006 sky | 'craper to be built at the corner ioI | Vanderbilt avenue and Forty fourth l itreet as a home for the Yale club. |
 The Avery memorial at Pequennce 1 s visited by many pilgrims these sum l ner days, members of the Avery fam ly association from many states in | pecting the monument to the founder |
 Charles B. Hine, secretary of the | tate board of education, is on his way iome from the annual meeting of the | National Education association, which | vas held last week at Salt Lake City, l Utah.
 At the home of her son, former | Representative Jacob Gallup of the | laurel Hill road, Mrs. Jacob l.. Gal | up celebrated her 18th birthday Sunc | lay She baked her a nice big birth | lay cake.
 A local man who was in Worcester 1 yesterday states that old potatoes i were selling at a record low price, real | AroostOok county potatoes bringing ! put eight cents a peck and 29 centS ] ! bushel.
 AutomObilists have taken readily to ] he proposition of advertising the city i Dy means of displaying pennants on ! he fropts of their machines and the l sale of pennants in the last few days 1 for this purpose has been large.
 August supplies at the Central Pap- l ist church include. on the 3rd and 27tn | Rev. P. c. Wright, Philadelphia; 10th. | Rev. c R. McNally, New London; 17th ] Rev. Dr. l.. l.. Henson and 31st Rev. i Justin D. Field. both of Brooklyn. N. l r.
 The jury commissioners for Holland l county. Edwin c. Pinney of Stafford, i Lewellyn J. Storrs of Mansfield and i Lyman Twining Tingier of Rockville. l met at Rockville Monday in the office i of the superior court clerk to prepare | he jury list.
 Mrs Lillian Perkins of Gales Ferry, | leld for troal for the murder of her | ,in-in law several weeks agO and |