Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
VARIOUS MATTERS
Tides will bs high today.

- W - @s+N % q q - -
 Tides will be high today.
 Repairs are being made to the double house on Church street owned by Dr. James J. Donohue.
 There was a rush at the Otis library iMonuay, following two days when the library was closed.
 Teachers from eastern Connecticut are attending the summer school at Danbury Normal school
 This year the New London Baptist association is to meet with the Cen tral Baptist church Sept. s-10.
 Members of Italian societies are planning to note on Wednesday and Thursday the feast of St. Cologezo.
 It has been announced that the next turnfest of the Connecticut Turnbezirk will be held in New Britain in 1915.
 Josephus Stone of the East Side re- membered his friends in the cA~ hall on Monday with baskets of fine look ing cherries
 One of the handsemest hedges of red rambler roses in town is that at the residence of MT. and Mrs B. F. Bishop on Broadway.
 A thrifty bed of variegated coleus in the grounds of the gas and electric plant on North Main street makes for a City Beautiful.
 c. c. Eawell. engineer of the public utilities commission, has concluded his inspection of the trolley system of the Shore Line Electric Railway company.
 At the initiation of a big class of the Catholic Ladies of Columbus in Polls theatre, New Haven. the candi- dates were obligated by Miss Char lotte M Holloway of New London, state president of the order.
 Saturday wireless telegraphy was used for the first time in connection with searchHght drill on the island Notifications which make up the coast defenses of Long Island sound, with headquarters at Fort Wright.
 Entertainment and dancing, Drew's orchestra, various side shows at the big lawn fete given by the Young Ladies' Sodality for the benefit of St. Mary's church on Convent avenue. Thursday night. Tickets 10 cents.- Adv.
 The brightest stars visible during July are Regulus, low in the west, Arcturus. nearly overhead, Spica, in the southwest, and Antares. the red star, in the southeast. The bright star approaching the zenith from the north east is Vega.
 Selma P. s7. wife of John Deitel, died at her home in Holyoke Mass, Sunday after short illness. She was hr,x-r fv- D<y1lr oV,I f<, Holyoke from South Hadley Falls a few weeks ago. She leaves, besides her husband, four children at home.
 Many of the most dangerous curves and crossroads along the roads in this vicinity have recently been marked with signs. These are designed to warn motorists of the danger ahead in ample time to permit slowing down and sounding their horn to clear the road.
 The State Policemen's association will pay visit to New Britain Wed- nesday. The business session of the convention will be held at Electric hall. The visitors will be entertained at a banquet at the Elks' club. Later there will be . picnic at Schuetzen park.
 The White Ribbon Banner announces lne louoWlng cOnLFlDuIionS 10 the Willard fund: Brooklyn Il; Norwich, Waterbury. New London, East Dan bury. New Britain Scandinavian, Groton, Deep River, Putnam. East Haven. Thompson. Seymour, Brooklyn, Buell. and Moodus s2 each. Total $29. The docile and intelligent collie Bonnie" for over 12 years the pet | of Mrs. Dwight Doolittle. had to be chloroformed Monday because of age i and ailments. The neighborhood chil- l dren on Church street formed a fu- neral procession for Bonnie and cover ed her grave with flowers.