Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-16
Ulle Bulletin,
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
 By coincidence it is daybreak to-
 The Catholic churches will note to- day the feast of Our Lady of Mt. Car mel.
 Look at your water bin. Additions after the 2otf.-adr.
 Eagles are making preparations for New Haven.
 One of the latest additions to the list of owners of automobiles in town is Col Charles w Gale of Pinehurst.
 Rev. Burden Bailey and. family of CoIlinsyille arrived at Gales Ferry Tuesday night for six months stay.
 The pastor, Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocuzn, is to lead the prayer meeting at the Central Baptist church this evening as usual.
 Guess I will pay that water bill to- day. Additions after the 2Oth.-advs :
 The electric line to Groten Long Point has been completed and the cot tages at the Point are now lighted by electricity.
 The annual picnic of the Holy Name society of St. Mary's church, New London, was held at Richards grove Wednesday.
 It rained hard early Wednesday morning. St. Swithin's day. so the su- perstitious will keep their umbrellas handy for the next 40 days
 Good shore dinners are being served at Berry's. Watch Hill. Money re- funded if not satisied.-adv.
 A Norwich yong man. Joseph Tur- colt. was one of seven who enlisted in the United States navy at the recruit ing station at Hartford Tuesday.
 The steamer Itasca left New London Tuesday for Gardiners bay with ca- dets from Fort TrumbuH aboard for practice work during the next month.
 The First Congregational church of Old Saybrook, to which Rev. W. F. White went from Ledyard, has gained 52 members during the present year.
 Have you paid your water bill? Ad- ditions after the goth, you know.-adv.
 The hotel at Mantle long known as the Charlton house, now called the Bay View house. was opened for busi- ness by Norwich owners on Tues day.
 The meeting of the Connecticut Dairymen's association will be opened at Storrs July 28 at o'clock with an address of welcome by President c. l.. Beach. The response will be by F. E. Duffy, president of the association. The latest edict of the postof1ce de- partment at Washington is to the ef- feet that hereafter no previous exa n n- ination of c. o. D. packages will be permitted on the part of the addressee. Low rates on shore dinners to par ties and societies. A good feed and a good time at Berry's, Watch Hill.-adv The savings banks of the state have reported a satisfactory condition o: business to the bank commissioners The tabulated statement for June shows an increase in deposits of s1, 33S,22s.
 The East Lyme selectmen have re- ceived another carload of oil which | they are having put on the roads near l the summer resorts. so that all places ! in town excepting the state road are | free from dust.
 l Three more express trains traveling l from New Haven to the Grand Central l station were drawn by electricity fol | the first time Wednesday, the Bank 1 CTS express, the Boston express and the Springfield express. | Bay View hotel, Mantle, Conn, now 1 open. Rebuilt, newly furnished, fine 1 air, good fishing, boating, bathing l Terms moderate.-adv.
 l The descendants of John Mack oi 1 Lyme, Conn, a colonist, who emigratet ] from Scotland in 1869, members of tnt Mack association, will hold their an ! nual reunion at The Oaks in Spring. field, Mass. Tuesday, Aug. IS.
 The honorary state D. A. R. regent 1 Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, who has beer visiting the Oneida Indian reservation l in Wisconsin, returned to Hartfort Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Kinney i: president of the Connecticut IndiaI i association.
 s126,00o has been spent in improve ments at Groton Long Point during the last three summers. Put yourself in line to be benefited by this.-Adv.
 At the postoff1ce department il l Washington Monday Congressman | Lonergan was promised that one if no two inspectors would be sent into t.l, 1 state of Connecticut to investigate tn 1 many complaints of the unsatisfactor. | mail service.
 Rev. S. R. Mayer-Oakes of Slough ton, Mass, has accepted a call to be come pastor of the First church, Had | ley, Mass, at once. He is a graduat l of an Indiana college and of Yale Di vinity school and has had one past or ate in Lyme, Conn.
 Former Norwich residents, Mrs. F D. Fitzmaurice and son Edward, ar now located in their new home a
 Wickford. R. l., having recent
 moved from Waterbury. They hay
 been spending some time of late a
 their summer cottage at Gales Ferr.
 A West Springfield corresponden
 writes concerning a former Norwic | teacher: Word has been received fror
 J. R. Fausey, superintendent of schools
 that he has been called to New Tor
 by the death of his father at 330 Wes
 Fifty-firs street. The funeral will b in Brooklyn.
 Reports relative to deposits whic have remained untouched for 20 year have been received by the state comp troller from the Torrington Saving bank. which has 20 deposits with a to
 tai of $120.97. and the Willimanti