Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23

Norwich, Tussdsy.I lnns ga 1914, 1 VARIOUS MATTERS The new Watch Hiil directory ha. been issued " Connecticut delesates are leaving to attend the National Sunday School eoHSehtion to be held in Chicago. The few brief sprfnkles Monday morning only aggravated garden own sc srs. whe hoped for genuine rainy
 Judgs Edward M Warner of Put nam delivered the sermon at the Sun gay morning service of the Groton Heisnts Baptist church.
 The summer school for the children oI the county home has begun, lasting tll noon daily. Mrs c. F. Yeomans Is assisting the regular teachers.
 Miss Ethel Storms has accepted a position in the Exchange office of the S. N E, Telephone Go. Miss Storms was formerly with Cranston & Com
 United States Senator Frank R. hrandegee, who is at his home in New London, will remain there until the iasf of the week, returning then to Washington.
 Special communication of St. James, lodge, No. 2s. F. and A. M.. Tuesday. June 23. at 7so p. m Work on third degree.-adv.
 The Norwich Boy Scouts are show ing the local Scouts and in fact the scouts all over the state Something apout long distance hiking.-New Lon
 Sunday services at Eastern Point chapel begin next Sunday, June as. when the preacher will be Rev B. W. baeon. D D., Of Yale university, for
 Automobile parties and others are stopping these days to admire the oeautfu1 Lowthorpe meadows at Nor Wicn Town, where turf and trees are now most attractive.
 The reading room at the Otis lib, ary VII De open only one more Sunday aIternoon until fall. Last Sunday, when Miss Martha A. Ward was in charge, there were 42 visitors.
 Mrs. H. K Reed of this city, a for mer resident of New London, was ad- mltteo to Memorial hospital in New g. Will be operated on for appendicitis
 The Second church Alpha Sigma so- ciety, of which Miss Jessie H. Sage is the season Monday evening in the pastors study. Otis library building.
 When school in Lower Pawcatuck dlstrict closed for the summer vaca- tion, the children enjoyed a collation. or cake. lemonade and fruit prepared ny their teacher, Miss Nellie Barry of Norwich.
 Although the o. P. A, K. club of the Second Congregational Sunday school has leased The Laurels cottage, Win tergreen Point, for a weeks camping. 1t was decided to give up the plan for the present.
 The Lake house at Gardner Lake has been opened and is now ready to en- certain automobile parties and tram sient guests.--adv.
 Baroness Bertha Suttner. the neace advocate, who died Sunday in Vienna, was at one time interested in the Mys- tic Peace grove and it was hoped that she would buy it and finance it's flu ture running.
 Physicians from this section will be among the 1000 delegates at Atlantic city today. when the American Med ieal association will begin it's eonven- ton with special session at the Apollo theatre
 In recalling curious lawsuits in Con- necticut, the Hartford Times mentions the famous Charter Oak Insurance conspiracy case. of 1Ss7-s, when La fayette s. Foster of Norwich was one of the counsel for the state.
 At Montville after the Thursday evening prayer meeting Deacon Ed of the various Bible classes presented Rev. George Chappell of the Union Baptist church s1o gold piece.
 Paul P. Ives of Guilford, Arthur Riy- CTS of Groton, c. H. Shaylor of Lee, Mass. Haywood E. Beebe of Waterford and J. F. Crangle of Simsbury, have been selected for judges of the poultry show to be held in Mystic in the fali. A new doctor in town. show you now to cure yourself of constipation, nervous and liver troubles without medicine, J, H. Franklin. D. S. n. Room 9. shannon Bldg.-adv.
 The Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church had plan ned to hold its annual outing Wednes-
 Il. her Gales Ferry cottage, but has de- cided to take the outing on Tuesday of next week.
 Howard s. Collins, 's7, of Hartford. Tor many years of Collinsville, is crit ieally ill at his summer home in Watch Hill, MT. Collins is a son of Samuel Collins, one Of the founders of the Collins Co. of ColIinsville, and is senior director of the Collins Go.
 Lobstermen in the shore towns are having a hard time so far this season getting bait for their gear The men haden steamers have been after the mackerel. that have been so plenty in the nearby waters. and so they have had none of the fish that are used for bait.
 Miss Nancy Lyon and Frederick W. Minson, Jr.. were married at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Nelson Lyon, of Waterford Saturday afternoon at 230 o'cIock hv Rev