Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-28
VARIOUS MATTERS


 Electric fans did arduous duty yes- terday.
 The boys are seeking the or swim Memorial day and week end visi- tor tors will begin to arrive this even
 There was brief shower wednes- day evening. but not enough to set tie the dust.
 Tubbs, band held special rehearsal Wednesday, evening in preparation for Memorial day.
 Nathan Noodworth of Quaker Hill. who recently suffered a slight shock, is somewhat improved Workmen have finished putting the copper hnia-ls on the peaks of the Central Baptist church.
 Special meeting of Somerset lodge tonight. FelioWcraft degree. Adv
 MT. and Mrs. George Severn of tage Tuesday for the season. Those who keep such records claim that Tuesday and Wednesday, were ~~NS sAAoeeooSe AZ c-S AAe-y = SAitSc 1SAV.
 Special lunch for business men daily at the Wauresan house for 50 cents.-adv.
 There was much trolley and auto mobile riding during the long twilight Wednesday, following the heat and humidity of the day.
 The class in ancient history. Wn- Hams Memorial institute, New Lon don, visited the Slater memorial at Norwich Free Academy Tuesday to inspect the art treasures. = State Forester W.JO. Fflley of New Haven is holding conferences about the state with fire wardens. railroad section men and others interested in ways to fight woodland fires.
 A bad forest fire on the farms of Frank Bergman and Albert Rosenlund of Palmertown this week was subdued after a hard fight by Fire Warden Willis Sawyer and his helpers.
 One of those taking the state bar examinations at New Haven Wednes- day was Edison Troland, son of MT. and Mrs Thomas H. Troland of New London, former Norwich residents.
 At o'clock Tuesday morning in St. Patricks church an anniversary mass for Miss Julia Crapeau was sung by Rev. J. H. Frederick. a good number of friends in being in attendance
 Programmes of the. 18th annual shooting tournament of the Southern New England Schuetzenbund@ have been received by local workmen. The shoot will be held July 26. 27, 2S, in New Britain.
 By request of the Holy Name so- ciety, a months mind requiem high mass for William T. Ward was sung at o'clock Wednesday morning in St. Patrick's church by the rector. Rev. John H. Broderick.
 The members of the fraternity of Sigma Psi at Trinity college moved Wednesday into their new home at include Robert E. Cross of Norwich and H. D. Williamson of MontvilIe
 The programme at the prize speak ing at the Academy on Wednesday evening was over so much sooner than caught mapping and had no extra cars on hand to take care of the crowd.
 Concerning the pest of tent caterpal- lars. which are already feasting on the young leaves of the fruit trees, sub- schiber writes: In the early evening after they have returned to the nest it is an easy matter to destroy them.
 White opening Mid Summer Hats. lins' Millinery, today. 67 Broadway. adv.
 Miss May E. Oelze of Garden City, l.. l., formerly of Norwich, writes friends here asking them to have con- tradicted the report of her marriage to Charles Anderson of Mineola, l.. L, which was published on March F. She says it was not true.
 An anniversary requiem high mass for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Humphrey Gallivan. sung in St. Pat rick's church Tuesday at g o'clock by Rev. P. J. O'Reilly of Montville, was attended by many relatives and fam fly friends.
 The state board of control, at it's meeting Wednesday, voted to approve the publication of the tax commission CTS annual bulletin, containing in and collection of taxes. which will be published soon.
 A general court martial is in pro gross at Fort Terry. It opened We'd nesday What men are on trial and
 
 made public, but it was said that there were no matters of great importance before the court.
 The fish and game commission devoted Tuesdaye to inspecting the game preserve at East Lyme which was given to it flow months ago by Morton F. Plant of Groton, and to begin making actual use of the proper it as soon as possible. The state parade and field day of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of Connecticut, which will be held un- der the auspices of the T. A. & B. so- ciety of Middletown. at Middletown on Saturday, June 20 will be tho largest in the history of the state union. At a meeting of the governors of the Connecticut Field Trial club, held in Hartford. L. R. Liby of Hartford was chosen secretary-treasurer to succeed the late c. H. Gillette. It was voted to hold the annual meeting at Hamp- ton, Oct. 26 and the trials on the two days following.
 EkTUF F%LlzATioN INQUIRIES. Made Here by A. F. Church of Boston,