Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
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Norwich, Saturday, Aug. 30. 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Best s3.5o glasses Tor $1s5, properly l fitted. Burnhams, 227 Main street. adv.
 Fridays dog day weather was as mer.
 Crops and gardens and lawns have taken on a new lease of life since the rains.
 Because of the rain, 1;I,aan the band nIse9ng eqn had to be postponed. Woodchucks are plentiful this year. but the boys cannot set snareS for them, under the new hunting laws
 Open meeting of Good Templars, Rev. A. L. Tedford speaker, Buckingham Memorial, Tuesday evening.-ady.
 Rain spoiled the plans of the New London lodge of Elks. which was to have had a field day Friday at Plant field.
 Fridays rain pleased the farmers, but neither for the suffrage players nor for the band concert listeners was it opportune.
 Eight members of the Bass Clef club of this city sang at Quaker Hill at carnival of the EndeaVor society on Wednesday evening.
 Nov 20 will be the goth anniver- sary of the founding of Fairview lodge of Odd Fellows at Groton and cele- bration will take place.
 Good catches of snapper bluefish la.xy falr this week. individual catches going up close to the 100 mark. Some of the Block Island hotels are announcing that they will remain open until the middle of September.
 The suffrage ladies are planning to occupy prominent place among the other fair exhibits and present their cause as ardently as may be.
 The Westerly car; Atlantic Beach; a flying boat. Exhibition flights today at S.30 and tomorrow at 2.SO and 9.30. Adv
 Rev. William F. Newton. the well known Baptist coIporteur, has arrived at his home in New London after several months of work throughout the state.
 Harry Elionsky. the New London swimmer, says he is going to better Capt Alfred Browns swim from the Battery to the Hook by doing it both ways.
 With one more day left for sidewalk improvements, it appears that the city will have many contracts on it's hands in putting all the walks in proper shape.
 Don't forget the time-Saturday and Sunday afternoons; the place-Atlan- tic Beach; and the flying boat operated by Messrs. McGordon and Thaw.- Adv.
 Trolley riders find the new extension to Old Lyme pleasant bit of road, but regular commuters down there claim the steam road is cheaper, as well as quicker.
 MT. and Mrs. Homer A. Waterman celebrated the 31st anniversary of their marriage at their home in New London Thursday by entertaining rel atives and friends.
 Rev. John Landry of. Bristol has been appointed by Bishop Milan to be assistant pastor-tos Rev. U. o. Bellerose at Baltic, He returned from Louvain, Belgium, on Aug. 8.
 The Connecticut United Spanish War Veterans are going to be well repre- sented at the national encampment in Buffalo, N Y, Sept. 35. Hartford plans to send 50 men,
 The annual reunion of the Four teenth regiment, c. ", will be held at Madison Sept IT, The Eighth Con necticut will hold it's reunion at Mid dletown the same day.
 The Block Island fishermen are now bringing in quantities of tuna fish. They weigh about 25 pounds and bring from four to six cents a pound in t-4e wholesale market.
 George Whittlesey of the Savings Bank of New London, who is well known in this city, has returned from a two weeks vacation in Jaffray, N- H. He followed his fayorite pastime of walking much of the time.
 State Entomologist W. E. Britton has been in Stonington. the seat of the gypsy moth infection, this week, has looked over the ground and ordered the bands. removed from the trees, closing the seasons campaign
 You can go up in an elevator, or up in smoke, or William Thaw will take you up in his flying boat at At lantic Beach Saturday and Sunday af- ternoons.-Ady.-
 County Commissioners Moves of this city, Brown of Lebanon and Smith of Groton held a brief session in New London Friday morning and at noon were guests at luncheon of Manager H. D. Saxton at The Griswoid.
 The free lunch law is pretty well observed by the saloons. but there are exceptions in some cities One scheme is to sell a sandwich and give away a. beer 'tis said and another to sell tickets at one cent apiece for sand wiches.
 The representatives of the state board of education, who organized the summer conference of supervisors for 1913, as well as the supervisors. feel greatly indebted to Trinity college for the privileges of the college grounds and buildings.
 The Second company, Governors Foot Guard has completed arrange ments for the entertainment of the crack Canadian regiment, the Forty third, the Duke of CornwalPs Own Rifles, which visits New Haven Satur- day in it's tour of the United States.
 Miss Ella Hill. who has been at the home of her uncle Chauncey Hill, of Central Village for several months on account of i'll health, is much better for a few days. accompanied by her cousin, Mrs. Julia Needle. of Provf- dence.