Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-10
VARIOUS MATTERS

Native blackberries are in market.
 Hollyhocks are in bleen in cid fash toned gardens:
 Best $3.5O glasses for $1.95. properly fitted Burnhams: s27 Main street. Adv.
 Italians on lower Washington street have some of the best locking gardens in the city.
 tatoes, string beans and early cabbages from their own gardens.
 Visitors to Norwich admire the an- c1ent ivy on Christ church, unusually glossy and handsome this season.
 Groten Long Point Beach plots fronting boardwalk 1-2 mile long. Jas Jay Smith Ce., New London.-Adv.
 At the S4th annual reception of the Scott Family association Albert M Scott of Goshen was elected treasurer.
 Frank Parsons a former trolley con- ductor in Bristol, died Tuesday in the Norwich state hospital He leaves his wife, son and daughter.
 Robert Love of Baltic has purchased lot on the boardwalks at Groton Long Point, and will shortly commence the erection of a cottage.
 Members of the Hartford Park Church Mems club will be the guests this (Thursday) evening of Dr. E. J. Mcknight at his country home in FL lington.
 The early train from Hartford Sun day mornings during the summer is proving a great convenience for Nor wich people desiring to get home from the capitol city.
 Prof J. w Lourance, head of the Roxbury school, who is to occupy the Yale quarters at Gales Ferry, arrived with Mrs. Lourance and little daughter at the quarters last week.
 There is a genealogical inquiry from N. B. Wood, Seattle. Wash, as to the percentage and children of Ann Beebe, who married John George, alias Da- wis in New London, 1763.
 Baggagemen are beginning their busy season, although so many per- sons travel now by automobile and with light luggage that the real rush will not set in until August.
 Arrangements are completed for the 27th annual session of the Connect icut Valley Sunday school and Chau- tauqua assembly, to convene at Laurel park, Northampton, Mass, July IA to
 Don't forget to attend the big lawn fete given by St. Mary's parish on Convent avenue tonight Whist, forty five. entertainment and dancing Cadillac orchestra. Admission 10c.- Adv
 The family and friends of Mrs. Han- nah Murphy attended a months mind requiem high mass for the repose of her soul, celebrated at St Patrick's church Wednesday by Rev. J. H. Brod- erick.
 Norwich members of the Eastern Connecticut Mt Holyoke Alumnae as- sociation were well represented at an outing held Wednesday at South Cow entry lake, when a very enjoyable time was spent.
 Of the 31 pupils who were grad uated from St. Patrick's school all are to enter the Free Academy, some on certificates and the others having passed the entrance examinations without conditions.
 Sarah Francis, wife of Edgar c. Stoddard, night clerk at the Crocker
 
 evening at her home in Quaker Hill. Besides her husband, four sisters and two brothers survive.
 Steamer City of Lowell, which is running on the Hudson for Sunday ex- cursions, carried the largest crowd of the season Sunday. The Lowell had her allowed number Of passengers and 200 were refused tickets.
 W. P Brigden, now New York art ist went through Waterbury Tuesday with his 10 year old son, on a tramp which began at New York July and will end at Lake Winnipesaukee, New Hampshire, on July 24.
 Louise widow of George F. Castino, died in Worcester hospital Tuesday. She was 45 years old and was born in East Lyme, Conn, the daughter of Eb- enezer E. and Lucy tBelD Broadway. Burial will be in Middletown.
 There was commotion on city street Tuesday when a milkman start ed to attach the goods of a fashion ably dressed woman who was nov ing, claiming that she owed him near ly $12 She wept so bitterly that the man relented. letting the goods go
 It is against the federal laws and the statutes of the state to obstruct rivers and streams but no attention is seemingly paid to the matter and all sorts of rubbish Is throWn into the riv- CT. especially where building has been going on. Train passengers notice this.