Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

Norwich, THURSDAY, duly u, 1918.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Dealers are selling supplies for the
canning season.
Mondays rain did much to stimulate
the drying crops.
Maple leaf scale is affecting many
New London trees.
The New Haven roads painters
have reached Beacon Falls in their
rounds.
These are the days when humane
drivers give their horses careful at
tention.
Members of flower missions continue
the good work of sending blossoms to
the city.
Best $3.50 glasses for s195, properly
fitted Burnham's. 227 Main street.
ADV.
Train passengers have been admir-
ing the beautiful wild rose hedges
above Allyn's Point
Several Connecticut cities have been
suffering from plague of flying ants
which resemble feas.
A number of vacation tourists will
return today, while others will start
off for August holidays
At midnight tonight (Thursday) the
planet Mars will rise, fact which
amateur astronomers will note
Although the mercury reached 90
degrees Wednesday there was a trifle
less humidity than during Tuesday
The Society of the Descendants of
Henry Wolcott viii hold its ninth an
II
The Scottish clans of Connecticut
will gather at Lighthouse Point Sat
urday for their first annual united
field day
The big field day of beekeepers in
Franklin. Mass, on Saturday next will
attract attendants from towns near the
state line.
Tea rooms and gift shops in coun-
try towns are having their harvest
time now, receiving many visits from
motor parties daily.
Groton Long Point Beach plots
fronting boardwalk 1-2 mile long. Jas.
Jay Smith Co., New London.-Adv.
Work on the cottage for E. B. Viii
ton of Worcester. Mass, is being car
TleQ on al GfOIOn Long GOluL ny
George Hewitt of Montville-
The state tuberculosis commission
has awarded a contract for the grad
ing at the grounds of the Norwich
sanatorium. TO Peter Suzio, of New
Britain
The articles of association of the
Connecticut Jewish Farmers asSocia-
ton have been filed. They are signed
by Louis Wetstone. Jacob Blum and
Joseph Bermant.
Branford patient Miss Mae Re-
gan, who is at the Norwich state hos
pital, is on the road to recovery and
every encoura cement is given her
family as to her condition.
Holy Name social, Parish hall, Nor
witch Town, Friday night Cadillac or
chestra--adY-
a Mystic pastor, Rev. Welcome E.
Bates, of the Union Baptist church,
will go for his vacation during the
month of August He will spend the
time in Yantic with d school friend.
The Jewish Agricultural and Indus
trial Aid society announces the sixth
annual competition for the short course
scholarships which it has established
for the benefit of children of Jewish
farmers in the United States.
for the 44th annual convention of the
Catholic Total Abstinence union Of
Connecticut, to be held in Bridgeport
Aug. 1920, as the guest of st. Pat
rick's Y. NJ. 7. and B. association.
Block Island mackerel, weakfsh,
founders; butterfish, 4 lbs. Csc. at Os-
goods dOck-ady.
The members of Delta Sorority.
chaperoned by Mrs. John Dauber
of Thamesville who have been passing
the week at Christ Church Choir Beys'
camp at Pleasant View, return home
today.
Horace Johnson's latest: From the
30th of this month to the Sd of August
there viii be q disturbance that will
furnish a fair amount of the aqueous,
after which the month will be hot and
very dry.
Using the same type employed in
making the original copies of the re-
port of the Hartford vice commission,
the Connecticut Woman's Suffrage as
ISOLATION has had SOC copies of the re-
port reprinted.
Mary Elizabeth Hainsworth Hamp-
SAlTe, 80, VIE OF w uIldm hampshire,
who died at her home in Webster,
Mass. Monday, leaves, besides her
husband, two brothers, one Frederick
Hainsw orth, of Quinebaug, Conn, and
five sisters.
Requiem masses sung in st. Patrick's
church this week by Rev. J. H. Brod-
erick We're on Monday a months mind
for Patrick Keenan,, Tuesday an ami
vessary for Miss Mry j. Slattery, We'd
nesday an anniversary for Mrs. Will
liam O'Neill.
At the annual outing and field day
of the Connecticut society, Sons Of the
American Revolution, Saturday at the
east shore, New Haven, Rev William
De Loss Love of Hartford and other
members will speak. President Wilson
H. Lee will preside.
No more free lunches will be fur
nished in saloons after today (Thurs-
day. as the new state law forbidding
them goes into effect Aug. l. The law
was created by the tuberculosis COM
mission of the state and referred to
the committee on public health and
safety
After residing for five or six years
in New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. William
G. McLaren who have returned to Nor
witch and have been at the home of
Namara, 1872 Broadway, are moving to
50 Church street Mr.. McLaren is an
employee Of the S. N. E. Telephone
company.
Hottest July 80 on Record.
New Haven, July 30.-Today was the
hottest July 80 on record in New Ha-