Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-18
0ltle Bnlletin,
 Norwich. Saturday. July IS, 1si4
VARIOUS MATTERS

Isffs4 7s4
 New telephone directoriss to s g into day.
 Fruit dealers and hardware men benefit by the canning season just now.
 Look at your water bill. Additions after the 20ths-adv. ed three men Thursday, Including Louis A. Andulot of Putnam. People can assist in getting rid of the elm beetles by scalding the worms that are now to be found at the base of the trees.
 Guess will pay that water bill to- day. Additions after the. 2oth.-adv. Local physicians have been notified that the American Medical association is to hold it's next annual session in San Francisco.
 The Methodist Sunday school from Moosup will come here today. board ing steamer Block Island on the way to Ocean Beach.
 Sunday school teachers from this vicinity will attend the summer school
 
 field July IS to 25.
 An anniversary mass of requiem for William O'Brien was sung in St. Pat rfck's church at 8 o'clock Friday by Rev. J. H. Broderick.
 Have you paid your water bill? Ad- ditions after the 2oth. you know.-adv.
 A number from Eastern Connecti- cut attended the conference of rural ministers and leaders at the Connec- ticut agricultural college in Storrs this week.
 of MT. and Mrs. Oscar Dimmock of Waterford. is at New London hos pital as the result of being stepped on by a horse Wednesday night. His injuries are not serious.
 Bay View hotel, Mantle, Conn, now open. Rebuilt. newly furnished, fine air. good fishing, boating, bathing. Terms moderate.-adY.
 Secretary Treasurer Robert P. Gun ningham, of the Connecticut Fedora tion of Labor, sent out Thursday the call for the annual convention of the Federation which will be held in Bridgeport September 8, g. 10 and II.
 The Catholic Transcript announces that Bishop Milan of the Hartford dio- cese has appointed Rev. James E. OiBrien to be pastor of St. Mary's church. Stonington, having transferred him from the Immaculate Conception church, Waterbury.
 In writing up the Bridgeport divi- sion, the July Telephone Bulletin re- there in 1896, the photograph loaned by H. Irving Spalding, formerly of Norwich. MT. Spaldding is a mem Der of the group shown. Norwich friends learn that Mir and Mrs William A. Slater Jr., of Lenox have joined the formers parents. MT. and Mrs. William A. Slater, at thelr summer estate in Beverly, Mass, for a visit. Later they will go to York Beach. Me. for six weeks.
 Genealogical students here have re- ceived a notification that the California Genealogical society has called on in ternational congress of genealogy to assemble in San Francisco during he week beginning July 26. 1915. Dr. Dwight Tracy of Norwich may attend.
 Loam is being spread by Archibald Torrance for the owner, Edwin A. Tracy, on the high bank back of the former convent on Otis street. People in the neighborhood have thrown cans and rubbish there and MT. Tracy ,n- tends to have all such unsightly stuff deeply buried.
 Groton Long Point has a Venetian yacht harbor, clubhouse, pier, store, 53 new cottages, running water, cleo tric lights, trees, one-half mile board walk. five miles of roads. perfect san dy beach and only good people. Send for booklet B. James Jay Smith Co.,, New London. COnn.-Adv w c. Sharpe of Seymour has con trfbuted to the state library an illus l trated pamphlet, entitled A Brief His tory of New London, containing cuts of the old court house as it appeared in 17S4, Washington's headquarters and other illustrations of more recent 1 buildings.
 A former Norwich young man, Dr. Harry J. Knapp, is mentioned among the prominent guests at a Newport stag party Thursday evening, when William R. Hunter. president of .ne l Clambake club. celebrated his birthday 1 by entertaining with a dinner and mu- sic at the Clambake club. Norwich relatives were in New York Friday to attend the funeral of Walter l Liversidge Wellington. Among the organizations represented at the ser vices at l o'clock at the Episcopal Church of the Holy Communion were the Sons of the Revolution and the Society of Mayf1ower Descendants. Dance in T. A. B. Hall.