Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
Njllg g0a.lAg5lla.
Norwich. Monday, July 2s, 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS

This is the rush season for dealers in photographic supplies.
 Complaints are made of deer eating cabbage leaves and beets. Best $3.50 glasses for s1.95, properly | fitted. Burnham's. 227 Main street. Adv.
 Since tBe rain, sweet peas have taken a new start and are blooming | finely.
 of the churches, which have vacation during August.
 Doctors and nurses say that this has been remarkable July for so few cases of sickness.
 The atmosphere was so clear Sat urday that old sailors predicted a storm before long.
 Heavy dew fell Saturday night and o'clock Sunday morning. A. No. l, the champion tramp, who was in Norwich last week, has been in ! Torrington and Ansonia. A big excursion from Middletown is going to Newport Thursday on Nor wieh Line steamer, City of Lowell. The chauffeur's license of Anthony { c. Andrews of Stonington has been returned by State Secretary Phillips.
 Great fiocks of crows have been about for the past two or three days and have been very noisy early in the morning.
 1 Eifty-two postmasters met at their outing at the Pease house, Saybrook Point, Friday afternoon, several being present from this county.
 It was stated in the Newport news that Mrs. Lloyd s. HorsfaIl (Helen Barber Raymond) was spending the week with Lieut.. Horsfall, who is at Fishers Island.
 Saturday was the 5sth birthday of prominent man who numbers many friends in Eastern Connecticut. Aram J. Pothier, serving his fifth term as governor of Rhode Island.
 Marriage licenses were issued Sat urday at New Britain to Afanas Hrunyk and Natalia Novik, both of Willimantic. and to Wasil Yasuchinz and Alexandria Drionovitch, both of Montville.
 Concerning a former Lisbon pastor a Holyoke correspondent writes: As in past years, Rev. E. B. Robinson plans to be in town all of August and will be available for any sort of pas toral service.
 About 50 members of the Davis fam fly were present at the annual reunion and picnic held at the House of Tyr rell at Seymour George Davis of New Rochelle was reelected president of the association.
 The Belden family held it's annual reunion last week at the home of A. B. Goodrich in Berlin, Conn. Tables were first set under the trees, but on account of the rain they were set in the large barn.
 Rev. E. E. States. who has been in Mystic, went back to Ansonia to marry John Anderson, of Ansonia and Miss Mary Bone. who arrived few days ago from Scotland They were sweethearts in the old country
 Lumbermen who are alarmed at the rayashes of the chestnut tree blight are being apprised that the disease does not attack the chestnut trees from China and Japan. which species should replace the American trees.
 It is noted in news from Berlin, Germany, that Dr. Edward Robinson, director of the Metropolitan museum, who arranged the Slater museum casts, has just returned from a short journey to St. Petersburg and Moscow
 Leaflets have been received here stating thaat the fifth annual conven- ton of the New England section of the National Electric Light association is to be held at the Hotel Vermont in Burlington, Vt, September IT, IS, and 19.
 warrantee deed filed in the town clerks office at Hartford Saturday shows transfer by Annie A. Clary to Margaret, Jane E. and Ellen O'Brien of Willimantic of the premises at Nos 102 and 104 Hungerford street, Hart ford.
 Temporary loans to the amount of s750,00O on short term notes have been arranged for by State Treasurer Ed ward. s. Roberts in order to meet the demands of the state until the returns from the state tax come in next No vember.
 Local men receive notification from Winnipeg for the biggest convention of real estate men yet gathered in North America, the sixth annual meet ing of the National Association of Real Estate Exchanges, which will be in session July 2S, 29 and 30.
 There is local interest in the an- nouncement in Sundays European news that Miss Yvette Borup is at present the guest of Baron and Bar oness von Luttwitz, who are enter taining a large house party at Castle Warow. near Yolmar, Germany.
 A few copies of the public acts were received at the secretary of states of fee Saturday from the printers and the deputy secretary, Richard J. Dwyer. immediately mailed copies of them to the judges of the supreme and superior courts. Another allotment will be received this week.