Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
 Tomorrow. July aaad. the noaa is Man, Many .sg' crabs are beias caught, al on yet.
 4 seasonabie book rseently acauired cation Camping for Girls.
 Work on the Groton Long Point road began Monday and the road Is to be completed with in 90 days. :. Vacations have begun at the Otis Virginia Hall being absent this week. or rugs. bedding and clothing, which had grown rusty during the continued dampness.
 Dog days do not begin until Satur- day next the 25th. although there ready this season.
 Keeping oil spread upon stagnant brooks and marshy places near houses and barns just now will help ward off the mosquito pest.
 This season the vines on the Ma sonic Temple have made rapid growth. reaching to the reef of the Main por- tion of the building.
 Although his last accident was to break several ribs, Thomas Edwards, S5, next November is out and about and as spry as ever.
 The papers mention that a former NnrUiph Ffiffar, HnhSnFa continues as superintendent of the Palmer Mass. schools. - Bay View hetel. Niantic. Conn. now air, good fishing, boating. bathing. Terms noderate.-ady.
 Former residents of New York city are being invited back for it's big Tercentenory celebration. which will open August F and continue through two months.
 The progress of the summer is in dieated by the fact that the blossoms of the sturdy Bouncing Bet begin to appear along the railroad tracks and river banks.
 Today is the anniversary of the death of Dr. James B. shannon, of Danieisen, and will be commemorated by mass of requiem in St. Patrick's church, Norwich.
 Local Esperanto students have re- ceived interesting literature regard ing the Esperanto congress to be held in Paris and for which many of the delegation will start today.
 The circulation department of the library of the Wheeler school, North Stonington, which has been closed for several weeks because of the pre- valenee of scarlet fever. is again open.
 Jack Rose, formerly of Norwich, called on Ella Wheeler Wilcox at her cottage at Short Beach, BranfoFd, dur ing last week, to arrange with her for the production of poem as 8 moving picture exhibit.
 During the summer, members of the Central Baptist church will con tinue- to mage plans for the enter tainment of the County Baptist as- sociation which meets with this church September g and 10.
 Lucia Young, wife of Elweod s. Young, died Saturday at her home, 27 Walnut street, Roselle Park, N. J.. She is survived by her sister, Mrs. David c. Vail of Brooklyn and one brother & M. Giidensleexe, of NoaRk, Conn.
 Travelling salesmen hereahouts have been notified that the Christian Com mereial Travellers association, known as the Galeons," is to hold its fifteenth national convention in Fremont Tenn pie. Boston, the last three days of this week.
 Railroad men have received word that Herman Heffion died in the state hospital, at Middietown. last week. He was an engineer on the Valley branch between Saybroek Point and Hartferd for nearly sixteen years, joining the company in 1880.
 State Treasurer of the W. c. T. U. Nellie A. Gager acknowledges in The White Ribbon Banner a total of S6s.49, free will offerings, including Scotland, L. T. L.. s100, Thompson s4 Loo. Groton $500, Putnam SPAS, Wiilimantic $8.2s, Norwich $ie.0o. Mantle, $500.