Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-20
Ular Bnllelin.
MorMieh, Monday. JuIy 20, 1gf4.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Some of the Sunday strollers In the country brought home the first of the ox-eye daisies.
 All about town the delicate pink Dorothy Perkins roses &re sight on arbors and trellises.
 Edward Chappen of Montville has sold a. valuable pair of horses to Elmer Pierson of Norwich.
 Look at your water bill Additions after the 20th.-adv.
 Saturdays hot sun afforded the farmers an opportunity to get their hay well dried at last.
 The New Haven railroad has as- sembied large number of ties at the Gales Ferry station for coming road repairs.
 The melting season has begun and as the hens refuse to supply the mar ket, the price of eggs has gone up in many towns
 A former Norwich pastor Rev. w. T. Thayer and boys who have, been with him at East Hampton lake, have returned ta,~Wallingford.
 Guess I will pay that water bill to-. day. Additions after the 2eth.-adv.
 Postcards from delegates to the ing local friends. The Connecticut delegation is homeward bound.
 A local man who was home from his shore cottage Saturday, said that up to that day the season had been one of chiefly mosquitoes and fogs.
 Have you paid your water bill? Ad- citions after the goth. you know.-adv.
 At Block Island the other afternoon Arthur N. Sheffield returned with tuna fish weighing 520 pounds, after a short sail within sight of the New harbor.
 The new freight room at Groton Long Point, which has been in the process of construction for the past few weeks, has been completed and is ready for use.
 Mrs. Clarence Shay of Groton and Mrs. Roger Spicer of New London are at the home of their uncle. Arthur H. Senior.
 The man struck by train at Athol, Mass. and thought to be Eugene Cousins. because he had Yantic mills pay envelope bearing that name, died in the Greenfield hospital.
 Newse has been received that the Rockville Boy Scouts. who walked through here to the beach and return. are safe at home having had the best time ever.
 Bay View hotel, Mantle. Conn, now open. Rebuilt. newly furnished, fine air, good fishing, boating. bathing. Terms moderate
 Rudolph Shultz of New York has rented the Gregson cottage in Nep- tune park for the summer. The Greg son family, who have been occupying the cottage. have returned to Nor wich.
 When Miss Mary Bentley of Neptune park entertained at the Golden Spur by automobile and the evening spent in dancing, guests included Miss Der tha Hutzler of Norwich.
 Connecticut delegates to the forty ninth national convention of the An cient Order of Hibernians, at Nor folk, Va, left New York Sunday morn ing on special Pullman cars, arriving in Norfolk at g o'clock this GMonday) morning.
 A representative bf the National Protective society from New York, is on his way through towns in lower Connecticut inspecting the signs erected along the roads and highways. Some, if not all are not permissible according to law
 The estimated population of each state of the union on July 1, 1914. and the population on April 15. 1910, given in table published Saturday shows that the population of Connecticut is rfow 1,202.6SS. as compared with 1,114,- 756 in 1910.
 The members of the Methodist Sum day school at Meosup and their friends went down on the Block 1s- land Saturday, on their outing to Ocean Beach. Trolley cars were run by threes to the beach during the late afternoon. to accommodate the crowds.
 The following typewriter clerks passed the examination held at the capitol July [. as reported by the civil service commission: Lulu F. Abel, Nor wich, S5.74: Anna c. Foley. Middle town. S3.S1; Frances o. Schneider, s2.67; Mary A. Donahue, Southington, s2.45; Frank H. Bul1ard, S0.69