Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21
OIlallias.
Norwioh. Wednesday, July p. 1915.

!.
Some big hlueberries are being4pick-
ED following the recent rains.
Deer are causing considerable dam
age in the gardensaand farms in some
towns Of the county.
The farmers are finding a ready sale
for vegetables and small fruitssto the
city boardess In the suburbs.
Er1endssoflFr neutrality-suspicious.
with him because OF e recent accident
IN which he broke his little toe.
Most OF the beautiful rambler roses
about town have faded. The display
this season was unusually fine.
The next state registered shoot of
the Connecticut TraIshooters league
Is to be held August Il at Bridgeport.
The drop In temperature Tuesday
was very grateful and had the effect
of starting manyson trolley land sauto-
mobile trips
The Christian Endeavor society Of
the Salem Congregational church has
voted a gift of SIS toward the church
improvement fund.
A Stonington correspondent notes
that William c. Robinson has traded
his ASKING smack Bessie to Norwich
men for a 40-foot cabin launch.
Children by scores visit the Otis
Library during these vacation days,
many for reading and others to look
at the pictures provided for their en-
tertainment.
Many messages and tokens of good
will are being received by Miss Mabel
Cardwell, of Main street, who is able
to sit up, after several weeks illness
with typhoid fever.
The third annual meeting of the
Mack association descendants of John
Mack, of Lyme, Conn, who emigrated
from Scotland in 1859. is to be held at
The Oaks. Springfield. August Is and
10.
Director John NJ. Swain has pre-
pared an attractive program for the
public concert which Tubbs' Band, of
Norwich, is to give at Atlantic Beach
Sunday.
The following w. c. T. U. unions
contributed to the Banner Fund DUR
ing the past month: Wethersfield 800.
New Haven $1.e0. On defcit, Rock
vile SLIPS, Mantle $1.45. Pawcatuck
so cents.
The two fawns taken through Nor
charge of game warden Arthur Day,
OF Wfndham county, who was taking
the two little does from Eastford to
the state farm at Madison.
Local Polish organizations have re-
ceived notice that the Polish National
Union, recognized as the largest Polish
organization in America, will hold its.
annual convention in Passaic. n. r
from Sept. 81 to "a.
"A camping party consisting of Mrs
y. G. Stone. Miss Barbara Mullen,
Mrs. ]. A. eager. Miss L. B. Thayer.
MISS Hannah B. Hyde and Miss Mary
Mullen. came from Stonington Tues
day for week at Lantern Hill.
Capt. H. Leroy Muller U. S. "A. who
was attached to Fort H. G.. Wright
for several years, has been detached
from the aviation section Of the sig
nal corps and ordered to the coast
defense of San Francisco for assign
ment.
Mrs Emma Berry Pitcher died Sun
day at the home of her daughter. Mrs
7. e. Brown. in North Stonington.
after brief illness. Mrs. Pitcher was
the widow Of Edward E. Pitcher and
is survived by three daughters 1and.
two sons. :
It, is stated by a member of the. Fss-
sanay Film company in charge of the
work being carried on at the farm of
J. B. Tatten of Pendleton Hill. that the
company has completed two three-reel
hlms. Boys VIII BesBoys, and A Man.
sion of Tragedy.
The Woman's auxiliary of the New
London Y. M. C. A, is to hold its an
nual picnic next Monday at Devils
Hop Yard. This trip will be made
by way of Colchester and return
through Pleasant Valley.
Walter A Lord of New London. has
filed petition in bankruptcy. Mr.
Lord is a builder, and his Liabilities
are ss,95ss0 His assets amount to to
S3.O72 08, and are scheduled as $4,000
OF real estate. 800 of stock in trade
and $172 on book accounts.
At Trinity Methodist church, the
prayer meeting leaders on THURSDAY
evenings during the summer will be:
July 29, b. F. Pendleton; Aug
George w. Guard: Aug. II, w. Grove:
Aug 10, no meeting; Aug. 26, Ernest
Newbury: Sept. 2. David Purvis.
In orthodox Jewish svna eopr,es
Monday night there were services to
observe the fast of Ab-comnonIy
H.
memorates the destruction Of the sec
ond temple of Jerusalem by Titus the
Roman emperor, in the year 10 3. C.
News, comes to local friends from
Lenox, Mass, that the Right Rev
Thomas F. Davies, Episcopal bishon
OF western Massachusetts,, who was
nable to preach Sunday because Of
sunstroke, is better, although not able
to leave his villa Tuesday was Bishop
Davies 43rd birthday
John Mason, the Saybrook artist. is
holding two days exhibition of his
pictures at his Oyster River studio.
oeglnn1ng tuesday. Besides numerous
sketches and paintings of the Cor
nectlcut river md coast scenery, he
exhibits four large pictures of Say
brook scenes.
Electric lights for cottages at Croft
Paint