Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-18

city is being entertained at the Tarry inn, Best View.
 The flying boat that has been making feature flights with passengers al Savin Rock may fly at Eastern Point next week. The suffragettes are busy in New Haven and activities are scheduled to be resumed here the last of this month.
 Miss Mildred Pierce of Allyns Point became a probationer last week at the Connecticut training school for nurses in New Haven.
 Automobiles who in their tours ven- ture from the oiled highways find that the dry weather has provided an al- most stifing dust.
 Among the recent arrivals at Best View are Money Order Clerk W. s. Fletcher and his family of this city.
 Yale graduates recall that Osborn hall, which it is now proposed to tear down. is on the site where the first Yale building was erected in 171S.
 The breeze died down almost en- tirely just about noon Sunday and for an hour it was a calm. Then a small breeze came up again and tempered the heat.
 Prof Kirkpatrick at Storrs is com pleting arrangements for another egg laying contest at Storrs. This one, the third. is to be conducted entirely by the agricultural college.
 Two Baltic grabbing parties at Haughton's Cove Sunday were suc- cessful in netting 1855 and 190 respect lively. The crustaceans are plentiful all along the river.
 At the grand encampment of the Knights Templar at Denver Friday H. Wales Lines of Meriden was reelected treasurer, an office to which he was first chosen in 1886 at St. Louis.
 Adjutant General Cole has issued an order permitting Private Albert B. Brunelle of the Fifth company to retire from the Coast Artillery corps in order to enlist in the regular army.
 Superintendent Melcer of the Palm ertown mill is improving at the New London hospital, where he underwent an emergency operation for appendici- tis the latter part of last week.
 Best ss.5o glasses for $1.s5, properly fitted. Burnham's. 227 Main street. Adv.
 Librarians are particularly interest ed in the American vacation house and home for librarians that has just been opened at Indian Neck, Branford. It is the first place of it's kind in the country.
 Next Thursday Mohegan and Pequot lodges of Odd Fellows of New London and FairvieW lodge of Groton will hold their annual joint picnic at the Golden Spur. and several hundred Odd Fellows are expected.
 Chairman George N. Putnam has plans for an improved automobile pa- rade at Ocean Beach on Aug. 20 A long line is assured and the cars will move slowly to give people chance to look at them.
 Beginning on Friday, the extension of the parcel post zone to include New York and Boston, places Norwich for the first time in sending matter to those cities as a competitor of the ex- press companies.
 About 20 members of the Groton Long Point colony went on a straw ride into the country Thursday even ing, arriving at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Crandal1 of Center Gro- ton, where supper was served.
 Following the splitting off of the eastern Connecticut trolleys centering around Norwich, there is a runor of a similar segregation in the western part of the state. Manager J. K Punder- ford may head one system. it is said
 Adelbert w. Waterman of Groton was found twice last week with short Holsters in his possession. Wednesday he paid $46.95 and on Friday he hand ed over $46.S5 and his license was re- voked. Deputy Bradford made the ar rests.
 Since the first of the month. when the new law went into effect, there has been a noticeable increase in the num- Der of horse drawn vehicles which carry lights after sundown, but in some cases there is chance for inn provement.
 In the larger cities of the state there has been some trouble with the milk served by restaurants and lunch rooms, chiefly owing to the sources of supply. In Norwich the milk situation Is satisfactory; no infant mortality in June is one proof.
 Rosabel D. Wilcox has sued the New ' ork, New Haven and Hartford rail- road for $10,000 for the death of her husband, towerman at Saybrook Junction, last October, when a freight train pushed over the bumper and down the tower.
 George Whittlesey of New London, assistant treasurer in the savings bank left Saturday noon to walk for pleas ure to Chicago and return. It is about {, 2,000 miles each way and the entf1usi- astic pedestrian feels sure of chance to stretch his legs.
 All the available space on the Chel- sea was taken Sunday afternoon when she left her wharf for New York The Friday evening trip here by train and return by boat Sunday Is a favorite with many of the Jewish citizens who go to summer places hereabouts.
 To conform with a recently enacted law requiring all dealers in bottled waters to submit their products for state analysis, samples of application blanks are being sent to the board of health, which is held responsible for the carrying into effect of the statute.
 
 OBITUARY,
 I-l.