Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-03
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
 Jtfy sd.islst. Bertram's day. Merchants are looking for big trade today on account of the holiday Mon day:
 If :tomorrow ves-pleasant, crowds will visit Mohegan park to see the roses.
 The body-of Mfrs. william Pahl, who died in Norwich Wednesday, was taken to Rockville for burial
 F. H. Ethier's store will be closed all day Monday. July 5th.-adv.
 It is good news to the boys in vaca-
 ton that the huckleberry crop prom
 ises to be. an abundant one. There will be a general tidying up of yards and premises today. for both neatness and safety in ordnance of the
 Fourth of July.
 Twenty-one certificates of member
 ship have been issued by the national council, Boy Scouts of America, to Moosup members.
 Notification has been sent to former pupils that the seventh reunion of the Plainheld Academy Alumni association is to be held Aug. 18th. The marriage of Gustav B. Strom of Groten and Miss Reba Jacobson of South Manchester will take place at the home of the bride today. l Have a good laugh at the horse running race. Monday afternoon at the Fairgrounds.-adv. s4.-
 Tug Aquidneck, Capt. Robert Hemp stead. has, lowed the P. R.. R. scow No. 10 down from Norwich to Allyn's Point where her cargo of coal. will be dis charged.
 Contractors have been viewing the road from Plainfield to Canterbury
 bridge. preparatory to giving in bids for a state road. Bids were opened in f Hartford yesterday, July ?.
 The new postmaster, Clifford E. Chapman, assumed the duties of the Tit over from A. B. S. Bush. the re- tiriug postmaster Thursday.
 Having been appointed states at-
 torney for Holland county, Thomas F. Noone has resigned as prosecuting at torney in the Rockville city court, the
 resignation taking effect July 1st. Closest and most exciting motor cycle riding ever seen in Norwich at the Fairgrounds Monday afternoon, 1.45 sharp.-adv.
 Archdeacon Rev. J. E1dred Brown of Norwich paid his annual visitation to St. Pauls at Plainfield Sunday and preached a fine sermon to the large congregation preSent.-MOoSup Jour
 nal.
 Two rooms in the basement at Back
 us hospital are being fitted up for the
 moved to the hospital from the office
 of the late Dr. Kinney on lower Wash k-ington street
 During July and August there will be no session of the Sunday school of | tanuck. Arthur D. Barrett superinten-
 dent The Sunday evening church
 service will be omitted also.
 Spend your holiday afternoon at the combination motorcycle and horse races, at the fairgrounds. July 5th.
 Tubbs band.--adv.
 At the Harrington-Rey wedding at the Pequot, Wednesday and later
 at the Bond-Howland wedding in Norwich, photographs of the bridal groups were taken by Miss Edna L. Tyler, daughter of Mrs. Augustus C. Tyler.
 Dogs owned by Charles Daniels and John WashamusA killed two yearling
 calves owned by Richard Day of Salem Monday. One of the dogs was shot by Richard Day, Jr., and the other was
 later killed by the selectmen of Col chester. The planet Mercury will be at it's greatest elongation west of the sun July 18th and consequently will be visible in the eastern morning sky | about an hour and a half before sun 1 rise for a few days before and after this date.
 At Quker Hill Mrs. Walter Kent
 her laughter, Mrs. George Hilderbrant and Miss Tessie Kent are suffering from ptomaine poisoning. It is 1 thought that poisoning was caused by some cheese which the family ate on Uncle Horace Johnson of Middle | Haddarn. the we'll known weather prophet, says 1t is doubtful that there
 will be good weather July Fourth.
 There will, he says, be local disturb l ance of little note from the Sd to the 9th, very likely on the 4th. Rev. W. J. Reynolds, for three years
 pastor of the Congregational church at Ekonk. known as the Line meeting house, has rendered his resignation, to
 take effect the last Sunday in Sep tember. The church at Newent has rendered a call to MT. Reynolds. Miss Edna B. Chapman and Ben-
 jamin F. Sweezy, both of New London,
 were married Thursday evening at