Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-22
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NorNioh. Thursday, July 2, 1915.
VARIOUS MATTERS

ts< lEr19sHucM&noughtEp Obab1esthat< there
Beach.
The New York Yacht club feet will
frendezvous In New London Monday,
Aug. 2.
| At Gales Ferry. the Groton Camp
Fire Girls in-camp- there win remain
untilsAGonday.
Three automobile accidents in 20
hours is the record FOR the town of
Saybrook this week.
At the prayer meeting at the Gem
trail Baptist church this evening the
topic will be Choosing Companions.
State. ME and drum corps are pre-
pairing for the state competitive meet
to be held at Terrington Saturday,
Aug. Z.
Gov. Marcus H. .Holcomb has ap-
proved bills including: Connecticut
colony of epileptics- for quarter ended
june so, s1.s14.Ss.
In 1915 there viii be only two
eclipses-the least possible number
both of the sun. and the second one
eonessSunday,. Aug. 10.
90. Long has gone on day duty at
Che aMidway yards after about eight
years OF night duty. The change is
made -on account of his health.
William Linden. a landscape garden
er OF Lyme, dropped dead Sunday of
heart trouble. Mr.. Linden was for
merry employed by MIR. Ludington.
The frequent rain storms, accompa-
MED by hail in many places, has
caused damage to the tobacco crop in
Connecticut during the past two weeks.
An. anniversary requiem high mass
for Arthur "A. Brock was sung in st.
Patrick,s church Wednesday at s
o'clock by the rector. Rev. John H.
Frederick.
An Ellington man, Francis M. Char
ter, has resigned his Office as justice of
the peace after serving in that ca
paeity for nearly a quarter of a CEN
tury.
Mrs. Estelle d. Beebe, wife of Charles
r. Beebe. died at her home on the
Mantle river near Oswegatchie on
Tuesday. Mrs. Beebe was born in
Waterford.
The wamphassett inn in Stonington
was opened Wednesday, in charge of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison S. Bishop, who
recently. returned to Norwich from
Hartford.
Mrs. Alexander Williams and daugh-
ter Alice left town Tuesday for stay
Of several weeks at Narragansett Pier
and Chaflestown, r. I.
Many local Methodists are planning
to go to Willimantic for camp meet
ing and the Epwerth league institute
which will be held during the same
week-Aug. II to Aug. %.
At Holland. Miss Mildred Metca1f,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Met
calf, nurse in the Providence General
hospital, is taking an enforced Vaca-
ton of two weeks, as she is i'll with
whooping cough.
Miss Gladys E. Browning, daughter
Of William G. and Bertha G. Brown
ing of Oakland Beach, R. l., is max
ing an extended visit with her grand
father, William S. Fletcher, at rs Oneco
street
String beans are plentiful and cheap
just now. The vines are yielding well
and the large quantities marketed are
Keeping the price down. Monday beans
were offered as low as 20 cents per
bushe1 in q nearby town.
At a meeting of the waterways COM
I1ittee of the Kew London Chamber
of Commerce Tuesday the committee
decided to recommend the retention of
the Hghtship at Bartlett's reef and to
equip 1t with a steam whistle.
At a meeting OF the Midd1esex farm
bHreau to be held at the Westbro6k
town hall Friday evening, Prof. H. ].
Baker of Storrs Agricultural college
and w. Q. Daniels of Middletown are
expected to be leading speakers.
Don't forget the two highs lawn
fete of ST. Mary's parish opens on
Convent avenue tonight. Tubbs' band
will render a concert. Entertainment
and dancing. Admission is cents;
both nights 25 cents.-adv.
The monthly meeting OF the COM
ffiittee on visitations of the Connecti-
cut Prison association will be held at
the state prison Monday morning at
10 o'clock to examine 13 prisoners
whose sentences expire in August.
At the state labor parade to be held
in New Haven on Labor day, Sept. 8,
it is expected that there will be $4,000
men hailing from every part of the
state in line; 5000 more than appeared
In the Bridgeport parade last year.
A former Norwich boy. Philip Ray
rnond, who has been q patient in
New London hospital because of in
Jur1es received In q collision between
b motorcycle and an automobile in
West Mystic some time ago, has re-
turned to Mystic.
Mrs. Sara Thomson Kinney, honorary
state regent Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, who has been
visiting friends in New Haven, will
leave with her sister this week for the
White mountains, where they expect to
spend the remainder OF the summer.
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