Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
VARIOUS MATTERS


 VARIOUS MATTERS afternoon served to make the day hot ter.
 It is announced that the next annual convention of the c. TIA U. is to be held in Hartford
 One result of the chiidren;s vacation visits is noticeable in the papers strewn about Franklin street park.
 Miss Katherine Cannon of Ellington has been appointed chief operator at the telephone exchange in Manchester.
 Men have been at work on the old dock at Eastern Point, filling 1t in and tightening the stones. making it more compact
 Bay View hotel. Mantle, Conn, now air. good fishing, boating, bathing. Terms moderate.-adv.
 Several Spiritualists from Norwich were at Pine Grove. Mantle, Sunday. when Mrs. Elizabeth Harlow Qoetz of Baltimore, Md. was the speaker.
 Charles F. M, the three year old son of Mir. and Mrs Charles Crane of Wa terford, died Friday night following but a few days illness with meningitis.
 Barge Rhode Island. coal laden, for Menhaden Fishing Co. of Promised Land is ashore at Gardiner's Island. The Scott Wrecking Co. is working on her.
 At the unveiling of the memorial monument in Stonington Aug. 10th by the Daughters of 1872, the invocation will be by Rev. J. o. Barrows of Nor wich.
 At Block Island. the vaill cottages have among Connecticut guests Kate E. Daniclson and Katherine Danieison of Danielson. Mrs. E. A. Morris and John Morris of Norwich.
 A band of gypsies is camping near Mohegan, their delapidated wagons, bony horses and dirty children attract ing the notice of passengers on the . trolley cars Saturday and Sunday. s4. Saturday was payday at the island forts and number of the 300 soldiers who were given shore leave came to Norwich by train and trolley. Their leave of absence expires not later than today (Monday).
 United States Senator Warren of w yOrIl1n& dnu MTS. w WnO WAS Clara Morgan of Groton, have been in Groton for a brief stay. The senator was anxious to get away from Wash ington for brief rest.
 The Gideon welles Naval Veterans. association of Connecticut Is to hold 'ts 31st annual reunion at the Tabard inn, Morris Cove, New Haven Thursday, July 23. All men who served in the navy in 1S61-18S5 have been invited.
 A so-called reference book and direc- tory of Catholic clergymen has recent- ly been issued and the current Cath olic Transcript calls attention to it's inaccuracies, In the clergy list of 37S names there are 244 errors. some being Norwich names.
 The state tuberculosis commissions CTS will meet at the capitol this (Mon- day) morning at Il o'clock. The su- including Dr. Hugh E. Campbell of Norwich will report the condition of the institutions.
 A week of real southern hospitality Is in store for all who attend the 18th der of Hibernians at Norfolk, Va. July 21 to 25. The 50 from Connecticut will include County President E James ]. Finnegan, Norwich. 5ars ss1,+ssss- - '.s.s
 
 Red Cross contributions for the Sa- lem relief fund are coming in slowly to Mrs. Robert W. Perkins, the Nor wich treasurer The largest donation has been a check for $10. At the time of the Ohio floods Norwich residents contributed over $700-
 Word has been received at Central Village by the family of Peter Moran that he has become violently insane and has been taken to the insane re- treat He has been employed in the mill at Washington, R. l., where the family was preparing to move.
 A former Norwich man, aCs DiHaby Crocker, of Hartford, manager forsEd- ward ~Mahl for the past IT years, has ended work with that establishment and has opened a plumbing and tin- ming business under the firm name of Crocker- Enders Go. in Hartford
 The f0.30 o'clock mass in St Pat ricks church Sunday was read by Rev. Michael J. Byrne of the Cathedral par ish, Savannah, Ga. Father Byrne, who is son of Joseph Byrne of Washing tor street, was ordained a year ago and is spending part of his vacation at his home in Norwich.