Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-25
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS This is calendar day for, July.
 Soft shell crabs and full line of fresr
 sea food today at Powers Bros.-adv
 A change of time will go into efrect on the Central Vermont road Sun.
 day.
 The close of school will mean the departure of many families to theil | shore cottages.
 The present weather is considered | unfavorable for the cherry crop as
 they are rotting badly
 A number from Connecticut are at- tending the Silver Bay conference from June Is to June 28.
 Governor Holcomb has reappoint- state chemist for two years from July 1.
 The members of the Pequot Casino held the first of two dances in honor of the Race day guests at the Casino Thursday evening.
 Next Wednesday the Sunday school convention of Ashford Baptist asso- ciation will be held at Memorial church, South Willington
 It is claimed that Wednesday was the coldest June 23d since 1898, when the mercury dropped to 53. three de- grees lower than this years record
 At Manchester Wednesday, Thomas Douglass was committed to the Nor wfch state hospital at a court session in the office of Judge Olin R. Wood.
 The funeral of Mrs. Louise Jack son Ladd was held at her home in Baltic. Her brother Newton S. Waldo died in New Britain three days before her death.
 At EagleviIle MT. and Mrs. George Reynolds gave a party to about 54 friends and relatives Wednesday ev- ening in honor of their fifteenth we'd ding anniversary.
 The exhibit of the pictures of Hen ry Bill Selden, which has been in spected by many at Converse Art gallery. Slater hall, closes at D. m. tomorrow (Saturday).
 The Eastern Point chapel will open Sunday morning for services during the summer with Rev. Benjamin W. Bacon, D. D.. of Yale, formerly of Norwich, as preacher.
 American council, No. s4. O U. A. NJ, of Montville observed it's twenty second anniversary Thursday even ing. Frank T. Naples of Norwich pro- Vided the entertainment.
 In connection with willimantfc'g Old school and Old Home week, pr. Dwight Tracy of Norwich recalls the fact that 1t was in 1853 he hung out his first sign in that city, as a dentist.
 The Mohican company, which has a store in Norwich, is looking for a suit able location in New Britain which will permit the extension of it's busi- ness to include a combination store and bakery.
 A few loyal democrats remembered Thursday as the anniversary of the death of President Grover Cleveland, whose ancestor, Aaron Cleveland. was the Revolution.
 At meeting of the MontviIIe Ath- ietic club Tuesday evening it was voted to have an entertainment and of fireworks July 3. The com mittee is Louis Peters, Henry Hart and Joseph Hickey.
 Mrs. Mary Ann O'DonneI, 68 years. widow of John O'Donnen of Terry vile, died at the home of her daught- CTS, No. 6S Patchen avenue, Brooklyn, N. T., Wednesday, Rev. William A. keefe of Plainf1eld is her nephew.
 President William B. Walker, of the American Thermos Bottle company, who was injured in an automobiIa ac cident June 9th, is steadily gaining and will be able to leave the private hospital in Providence in a few weeks.
 The state comptroller has been au- InorIzed to print 2o,o00 copies of the EXclSe laws as amended to date It Will probably be some time before they will be available as the general revision of the statutes may delay it.
 The post office department at Wash ngton has notified postmasters of the increase to carriers and clerks to 20 into effect July 1. The department has held up the appointments owing to lack of funds brought about by the European war.
 Fred c. Warner, of Norwich, agent 1 1f the County Improvement league. and Prof. R. E. Musser, dairy inspec- tor and instructor at Storrs Agricul- | -ural college, made an inspection of | ne plant of the Mystic Valley Cream | cry company Tuesday.
 Dr. Dwight Tracy returned Tuesday | evening from Boston, where he has | 'een visiting his daughter, Mrs. Oli- 7ia Tracy Fay. The latter, with Ter two children. will leave soon for | he famous camp near Peterborough. 1 H., to spend the summer.
 A Hartford correspondent mentions hat Mrs William B. GriswoId and | Ter children, Norman Griswold and | Ruth Grtswold, have gone to their cot | age at Pine Grove, Mantle, where i dr. Griswold will join them for the | week ends and part of August.
 Clifford Clark and Miss Florence Cubbs, both of Niantic, were married | tt the Baptist parsonage there at 7.3O | 1clock Wednesday evening. Rev. | Harry c. Fuller, formerly of Norwich. | 'erforming the ceremoney. MT. and l Yrs. Clark left for New York
 When Miss Ruth Keigwin and Clar- nee Arthur Wyatt of Wilmington.