Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
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Norwich, Friday, Aug. IS, 1918.
VARIOUS MATTERS

1t is daybreak new at 2:5T. 1 18th:
 Fishermen are pleased at the news | that little blues have begun te run. | Keeping a lawn tidy Is no small ehere just new, with every tree she'd | ding dried leaves.
 | Missionary day will attract num- | Der ef leeal visitors te the Willimantic camp ground Sunday. MILK and food inspectors are after 1 restaurants where milk is suspected of ! being diluted with water
 Miss Kathleen Aylwin of West H4- ven is entertaining her cousin, Miss Margaret Higgins. of Norwich.
 Miss Vilette Peck of Norwich is with ! a party spending the week in Camp Sans Souci at Southwick. Mass.
 The annual reunion of the Chaffee family is to be held at Evergreen park. l Stafford. on Wednesday, the zfth, The Auditorium opens with vaude- vile and pictures next Monday mat inee.-AdV.
 The annual drulnmers' and ffers convention will be held at Crystal lake. Holland county. Saturday.
 A good number attended the meet ing of the Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers in Cos Cob Wednesday.
 Personals and other news items sent The Bulletin must be signed by the sender; otherwise they will not be used.
 The Connecticut peach train was put Haven and Hartford Railroad com pany.
 This weeks meeting shows that the Sons of St. George in Connecticut number 2.4OO. gain of 100 for the year.
 The second reunion of the Shedd | Family association will be held this | year at the town hall in Billerica, Mass, on the SOth.
 1 A number of Norwich people will attend the dedication of Camp Massa- l peack's new lodge at Gardner Lake this (Friday) evening.
 The local physicians are still await ing the arrival of the drug blanks which, under the law. they are forced to use when ordering narcotic drugs.
 The Connecticut Agricultural Exper- iment Station has issued Part 1 of it's 1913 report on Food Products and Drugs section 1. dealing with diabetic foods.
 A convention of the German sing ing societies of the state is to be held on Sept. in Bridgeport at which plans will be made for the state saen- gerfest to be held next summer in Bridgeport.
 The annual outing of the Swiss Benevolent association will be held Aug. r at Dicks grove on the Water town road, Waterbury. The local as- sociation expects to entertain a large number of Swiss people.
 Two pamphlets ha been issued from the office of Tax Commi isSioner William H. Corbin, one giving the leg islation of 1913 regarding state reve- nues and the other the changes re- garding local revenues.
 The 57th annual reunion of the Hubbard family was held at the home of the Rev and Mrs. William B. Hub bard of Centerbrook Wednesday, Guests present included several from Mantle and North Stonington.
 Best s3-5o glasses for $1.s5, properly fitted. Burnham's. 227 Main street. Adv.
 Col. W, H. Hall of South Willing ton. director in the Connecticut Agri- cultural society. has been asked by the Connecticut Fair association to ap- point three boys from Holland county to attend the fair as guests of the as- sociation.
 During this month the members of the Apostleship of Prayer in the Cath for Catholic home training, the text of their instruction being our Lords appeal. Suffer the little children to come unto Me"
 Judge Frederick M. Peasley enter tained the members of the Connecti~ cut Pomological society and a few members, numbering in ali close to 400, at his large farm in Cheshire on Tuesday. The guests included a num- beF from Storrs,
 Invitations have been issued Tor the meeting of Olive Louise, daughter of Mir and Mrs Arthur Fitts, of PomfFet and Norman Earle White, soR of MF, and Mrs. E. T. White of PomSret Landing. at the Congregational church in Pomfret Thursday evening, Aug. 24.
 oWiilR IO LflS recent 11OON IN tOtl, O., when the government building where envelopes with return addresses were printed was partially destroyed, the postoffice authorities are ten days late in supplying patrons with many of the orders that were filed.
 Big changes are te be made in the operating department Of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad on Set, 1. says the Worcester Post The most prominent contemplated change is the changing of the New Haven system in smaller divisions
 Mir. and Mrs. William Jerome Could of West Brookfeld, Mass, celebrated the 50th anniversary of their marriage Wednesday at their home. Letters of regret were received from son, Thomas A. Gould, of North Stoning- ton, and Mrs. Julia Knapp of Stoning- ton.
 Colchester residents were interested in the fact that Thursday Master John Jacob Astor, the 4th, was year old, because at the birth of the miIlionaire's