Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
VARIOUS MATTERS

Display the national flag today!
 Nice looking native blueberries were brought to town Friday.
 Wild roses are in bloom along the roadsides in the country
 The mercury dropped as low as 55 degrees early Friday morning. :
 The old soldiers were talking over the Gettsburg anniversary Friday.
 A petition is being circulated at Plainfield asking that the high tension wires be placed under ground.
 Sunday, July 5. and regularly there after. holy mass will be read at the Pleasant View casino at g. m.
 Grocers put in a long and busy day Friday, some of them making their last deliveries well into the evening.
 Some of the automobile drivers had their machines decorated with flags Friday evening in advance of the hol- fday
 Many people are admirfng the imi- tation of 8 battleship in the show window of Thumm's delicatessen store on Franklin street.
 A transfer by letter has been given Mrs. Floyd H. LaPierre from the Sec ond Congregational church, Norwich, to the Second Congregational church, Hartford.
 With relatives and family friends in attendance, months mind high mass of requiem for Miss Ann Callahan was sung in St. Patricks church Friday by Rev. J. H. Frederick.
 Myron Avery of Somers, who cele- brated his S4th birthday Wednesday by 8 small gathering of relatives, was taken with a shock. He is in a danger ous condition and remains unconscious. The July White Ribbon Banner an- l nounces that the tri-county field meet | ing is to be held on the Willimantic camp ground Aug. 5. Rev. Welcome E. Bates. of Mystic will deliver the ad- 1 dress of the afternoon on That Old OK. All the Sisters of Mercy, including those in Norwich, will assemble in l Hartford about the middle of the mcnth. They will hold chapter of their community and transact busi- l ness of moment. They number up- wards Of TOO.
 A Lyme correspondent writes: The | equal suffrage meeting at the Old 1 Lyme inn on Wednesday evening was l weather. A very able and interesting adoress was giver by Witter Bynner of New York city
 Mrs. Martha Cook Preston, widow of | EDenezer Preston, died Thursday at the Old Peoples home in Hartford. She was born in Canterbury Jan. 1T, | 1924, daughter of Benjamin Baldwin and Lulu 6Safford) Baldwin. Burial l will be in Packer.
 Friends of Miss Elsie NJ. Lord, a | Thompsonville teacher, and Madoe M. l Pease have received cards announcing their marriage in Moosup Wednesday afternoon. MT. and Mrs Pease will | spend their honeymoon at shore resorts on Long Island sound
 A Douglass, Mass, camp meeting correspondent mentions that Rev. H. | N- Brown, formerly of Norwich, and IamlIy arrived at camp last week. MT. Brown Is busy getting ready to enter tain the large company that will ar- rive in little more than three weeks.
 Groton Long Point has Venetian yacnt harbor, clubhouse, pier, store. 6S new cottages, running water, elec- tric lights, trees, one-half mile board | walk, i've miles of roads perfect san- dy beach and only good people. Send Tor booklet B. James Jay Smith Co, New London. Conn.--Adv..
 At a recent surgical operation in | New London. when the new anaes- | tnetlc, stovaine, was used for the first time there, one of the physicians as- sisting was pr. F, M. Dunn, formerly or Norwich. With stovaine. which is injected in the spinal cord, the sub- 1eet is rendered incapable of any pain | but is not unconscious,
 cable from London states that the Dowager Lady Decies is a passenger on the Olympic, coming over to visit her son, Hon. William Beresford. o1
 Providence and his wife, who was Florence H, Miller. daughter of Dr Gardner L. Miller. Mrs Beresford was born in Putnam when her father wa practicing physician there.