davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
18th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED
sedgwck Womans Relief Corps Were Caests at Uncasxe
-Dmner and Outing At Home of Als Annie Newton
Prosrsmme With Readings and Novel Sport Events in
Which. the Ladies Participated

Having accspted IN invitation to Oh
serve tl1s 3esh anniversary Of SedEwfck
Wouang Relief corps. No. Is. at the
home % Mrs.. Anrfs Newton Of Uncas-
WIFE, so on thu corps members spent
the dAy there "Wednesday IN q very
entoyaBie way
Ths parity left here By the fo.15
trolley and proceeded in jitusyg from
the Montri11a trolley mtaEion 10 Mrs.
NeEcouss home, where the biz pine
trees ON the lGwn were decorated In
the national eulurg. On large American
nag hoaked mt tho head o. tins dinner
table. and bunting waa used for the
table decorations.
Before dinner was served. the corps
members spent the time in an Informal
social way. and O. little after noon the
good things from the baskets were
spread cut on the tables. Coffee and
ice cream wer@ furnished by the corps
and Mrs. Newton added fruit to the
menu. This part Of the day was under
the general dirsctfou OF Mrs. Gertrude
ToottiL
After dinner. a. programme which
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
sun SETS ON A
PIONEER PRINTER.
Death of Hiram c. Hazen in His Call
fornia Home.

OF the death of Hiram C. Hazen.
formerly Of this city, the Advance Of
San Benito. Cal, says:
On June 9Th. died at his home near
Santa Cruz. Hiram c. Hazen- De-
ceased was in his S6th year, s1d the
sunset of an active and busy life found
him asleep in the hereafter.
Hiram c. Hazen was one of the
strong characters found among the
pioneers of the state, and was one Of
the last of the old-ttme printers. the
click Of whose type passing from case
to stick Is never more heard IN the
land In the early sixties Mr.. Hazen
had launched several newspapers,
among them a journal at the old mis-
SION town OF San Juan In the early
seventies he was employed upon the
Advance, and was o friend and Con-
temporary OF the elder william Shaw.
Hiram was an incorporating demo-
New York Sun. which he received
daily. No matter what the strsss Of
work or weather, upon the arrival Of
the paper he promptly ceased work 10
devour the news OF the day. He was q
lovable character, and with his old
violin he played to sleep In their child
hood many OF the business men of to-
day, by whom he was always held IN
the highest esteem. With malice tow
ard none and charity for al, his life
was well spent, and when he passed
from the scene OF earthly action ons Of
the Lords anointed surely received
immortal reward. No nner monurnent
that will ever live in the hearts OF his
friends.
In beautiful lakewood cemetery. At
Hiram C Hazen was In
TERED among the flowers and trees he
loved 50 wen.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
DoU6LE WEDDING.
Sisters Became Brides at Church In
New London.

A double wedding was soIemnizad
at st Joseph's church in New London
at O'Clock Wednesday morning when
Edward Cody was united in marriage
to Miss Katherine Somers of Granite
vile and William Ry1ey was Joined
In wedlock to Miss Margaret Somers
OF Graniteville. The brides are sis
ters The ceremony was performed
by Rev. William c. FItzslmons, who
celebrated the nuptiaI mass. One cou-
PIE attended the other. The brides
carried bouquets Of double Killarney
roses furnished by Renter.
After the ceremony q wedding
breakfast WAS served at the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Somers In GraniteYflIe The
breakfast was attended only by the
bridal party and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cody and Mr.. and
Mrs Ryley left early IN the afternoon
on their wedding trips. which win in
eiude q visit to New York They VIII
be gone several days and on their
return Mr.. and Mrs. Cody win reside
In the Harris building, New London,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ryiey VIII make
their home with the brides parents 10
Graniteville.
Mr.. Cody has been employed as a
letter carrier in the post once for
several years. Mr.. Ryley Is employed
in Graniteyille
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
PERSONALS

Stanton Hewitt of Preston I'm leaving
for q stay In Boston.
Samuel Smith OF Norwich is SPEND
Ing week ct Ocean Beach
Miss May .Tfshesof Pratt street Is
at Ocean Beach Tor O few weeks
iwilnann Brady or Fqtchvflle ss- ths
guest OF relatives at~ocean Beach.
Nicholas spelirnan OF Eishth street
is &C Pleasant View Tor two weeks.
Lawrence Burns ana John.Rurns. -,
Of Cinciunattt are visiting relatives M
Norwich.
c. r. Warrington OF Manchester has
ben called to Norwich by the death OF
his father.
Mrs. II A wigiey and SON dwin
Maxwell have gone To Block Island
for q week.
Miss Frances Farrell of wlllimantie
is visiting her grandmother, Mira. Alscp
Flynn. Of Preston.
Mrs. La Monte and son. George La
Monte. Of Norwich, are visiting at
Mr.. and Mrs. z. p. Rogers have re-
turned to Norwich after visiting in
Noank with Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Web
ster.
Mr.. and Mrs u.attfne Caveriy Of
auckland motored to Norwich early in
the week and called on friends at Oc-
cum.
J.. Owen HanIey Of Pornfret, VINO has
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs A. J.
Wholey for several days. has returned
home.
Mrs. Nary Teomans has returned 10
her home in Columbia after a weeks
visit with Mrs. Anna c. Rogers of
Noank.
. Mrs. William Buckley and son. VIII
liam, Jr.. Of Buffalo. ". Y. are spend
Ing several weeks as guests of rela-
tives here.
Miss Josephine Edwards Of Hfnekley
street is spending several days at
Woodmont Savin Rock and Maria
gansett Pier.
E. C. Jewett of the Thermos Bottle
company is confined to his home ON
Maple Grove avenue with a severe at
tack Of bronchitis.
Mrs. Edward 7. Messenger. Mrs. C.
D. SEWN and Mrs. Carl w. Brown Wis
tied Mrs p. C. Wright at Gales Ferry
on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherman Of
Mountain avenue, have started on
several days auto trip. stopping al
Hartford and various other places
Mr.. and Mrs George Msnsneld and
SON Harold of Poquetanuck and Miss
Katherine Flynn of Preston have re-
turned from q short stay in Whitman
tic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sharvan Of
Main street have been called to Prov
tdence to attend the funeral of Mr.
Sharvans' niece, Miss Beatrice, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sharvan.
A former Norwich pastor. Rev. w.
D. Woodward, has returned to Belknap
from a brief trip TO the Douglas camp
meeting and Block Island. His daugh-
ter. Miss Ethel Woodward, accompa-
MED him from Providence to Block
Island, where his son Truman Is en-
gagged as waiter at q hotel.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29

had been arranged for by Mrs. IDA r.
Greene was conducted. opening with
an Interesting account OF tina camp
meeting dag ar Piainviiie. which was
given by Ehs, corps president, MrM.
Grace H. Manning
There was q reading by Mrs. T0otfii
and a recitation by Mira. Alice Peale.
Two events that furnished uluch fun
were potato raee and q wood saving
contest. In the potato race there were
Ave contestants and a neck and neck
finish was promised between Mrs. Jane
ID. Seed and Mrs. Mabel George, who
kept close together until the last po-
tate. which was a big one and rolled
from Mrs. Georges spoon az she was
On the home stretch. giving MrA Seed
the race, and Mrs. George Second. In
the wood saving contest Mrs. e. u c.
Baker was an easy winnEr, having a
board cut into three places while her
opponents were just finishing their first
cut.
Tina programms closed with the
singing OF America. and the party To-
turned to this city on the s.l5 trolley
trip.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
-cItizenV Writes a Blind Postal.

II a citizen" who sent a postal
card to police headquarters this week
had been able to write a little palmer,
the complaint which Citizen meant
to make could be followed up a little
considered his message important was
indicated because he spent 10 cents
for special delivery stamp on the
postal card.
1t was addressed Mr. Chief of Po-
lice, Police station, Norwich, Conn. On
the other side IN writing Is hard to
decipher it seemed to give the fol-
lowing message: Sir Mr.. Chief: Send
man over to West End bottle shop.
70 will find men over thare drunk.
our little girls. We are scared. They
The chief was unable to think of a
locality that would 1T the description
given on the card Of West End
bottle shop with woods near ~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
ROUND THE woRLD
IN ss FOOT CRUISER
Captain @. l.. cosgrove 10 20 Start
Sunday from New London.

Out of New London harbor this
week I'm n 90 foot cruiser. Captain @:
l. Co@growe VIII sail on q. voyage Of
adventure that VIII end in the circum-
navigation o. the globe. It will take
him ana the two members of hts crew
and a moving picture operator and
later the captains wife, to uufrequent-
ed parts of the world and from these
the captain win return with expert
enees supplemented by the visible his
tory recorded I'm his films The Safe
ty First is the name Of the seven
ton cruiser, and 1t has been building
at West Mystic for months 1t Is of
the Hfeboat type, and is designed to
outlive the worst tempest or typhoon
that may happen along
Captain CosgFove Is going to make
this voyage around the globe to show
that IL can be done in a craft of such
meagre dimensions though he realizes
ardous trip. and knows the chances
that he takes I'm losing his life in any
one OF the long voyages over the
stretches OF the Pacific and other
oceans. But he believes in the stabtl-
ity Of the Safety First, and has all the
vessel will carry him and his party
safely back to port again, after many
months Of battling with the seas of
every cline.
Inc captain VIII take LR6 uIeDOdL
cruiser, which Is the first boat Of the
kind to be built on strictly lReboat
plans. to the Great Lakes, and at Buff
falo will take his wife aboard She viii
complete the party OF nve which is
destined to make itself famous or
never be heard from again.
He will enter the Mississippi river
and go to the Gulf of Mexico, and on
down the coast Of Central America to
Panama He viii pass through the
canal and make the trip MP the west
coast TO San Francisco, where he ex-
poets to arrive in November.
The first great cross-water leg of
the world journey win begin in jan
uary, when the Safety First will pass
the Hawaiian Islands. BATS miles dis
tant. Then the crate win journey into
the south seas and return before the
broad south Pacific will be breasted
again for a cross-water run From
Honolulu the captain viii lay direct
course TO Yoyokaha- japan, a distance
Of $500 miles. He will carry about
1900 gallons OF gasoline, plenty of
food, and will make no part or stop
until he arrives at that place. From
there he viii determine his further
wanderings in the Safety First, which
VIII include Australia and New Zea-
land
The Safety First was designed and
built to keep the sea. in any weather
and Is as unsuitable as 1t is possible
to make a boat. She is equipped with
q Holmes engine, and is capable of
doing eleven knots an hour. There are
large tanks for gasoline, lockers for
the food and comfortable sleeping
wireless OUTFIT by which she will be
able to keep in touch with vessels at
sea-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
WATER TASTES FIsHY
IN SOME SECTIONS
Aiecus Growths in City System Max
ing Their Presence Evident Again.

Residents of the city remarked on
Wednesday that the city water seemed
to be developing again the hshy taste
which was so noticeable a few weeks
ago, but had cleared up in the mean
time. The cause OF the taste Is
ascribsd to algous growths in the wa
ter system.
When questioned about the unpleas-
ant taste Wednesday night, Z. L. Bur-
nap said he believed that it was only
local, as he had received no general
complaints, but had heard from some
sections OF the town where the algous
groWths seemed to be making their
presence evident. .
At the present time all the city sup
ply is coming from Stony Brook reser-
Voir and Fairyfew reservoir Is shut
OF, retaining a fun pond there. 1t
has remained shut on ever since the
repairs to the break in the Stony
Brook line some time ago were COM
pleted.
AT the present time Stony Brook
reservoir is down 8 feet from full
pond
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
FIELD MEETING FOR
NEW LONDON POMONA
County Changers VIII Have All Day
Meeting at Mystic.


Mystic grange and New London
County Pomona grange win hold q
joint field meeting on Wednesday,
Aug. IL, on the John r. Babcock farm.
little north OF the village of Mystic
II VIII be the biggest meeting that
grangers in this vicinity have ever ar
ranged, and prominent speakers will be
present from different parts of the
country, besides farm agents from va
rfous counties who will also be heard
from. The object Of the meeting Is TO
promote a wider acduaintanceshiu
among the grangers Of the county and
to increase the interest in Agricultural
and educational matters. The pro-
gramme win include, besides lectures
by visiting of1eials OF the order, a list
OF athletic events. music, a dinner to
be served by the women Of Mystic
grange at reasonable charge and a
period Of social intercourse.
The meeting win be open to an
grangers and their friendg and a
large attendance from an over the
county is anticipated. Included in the
list OF speakers are such well known
men as Hon Oliver H Wilson Of
grange; Hon. L H Healy, secretary
Of the state board Of agriculture; Hon.
J. H. Hale. member of tha public utili-
ties commission and celebrated peach
grower: H. ]. Baker, director OF the
extension service department Of Storrs
college; State Master J. A. Sherwood
OF Long Hill. State Overseer Charles
T. Davis, State Lecturer +. z. Blake
man, State Chaplain DR.. J. H Hoyt.
State Flora Mrs H J. Brockett and
others.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
LANTERN
AND OIL STOVE
Two Small 5Iazes at Bean Hill and
Norwich Town.

At 8 o'clock Wednesday morning
a lantern was overturned by a boy at
the James MCCOY place on Mcclellan
avenue Bean Hill occupied by Mrs.
James Pierce who at present is visit
ing. in Providence. The house caught
fire but the blaze was quickly exiting
uished and the damage caused by the
accident was slight.
At IL o'clock in the morning an oil
stove used at the home OF Henry E
Croker at II Huntington avenue,
Norwich Town, exploded and Chief
Stanton OF the city fire department
was reached on the telephone. He Sc
cured permission from the IRE COM
missioners for the autochemical to go
up but just as the machine was ready
to start another message was received
stating that the IRE had been put out.
The damage was slight.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
FUNERALS.
Mrs. irene Ashley Greene.

On >the 1854 train Wednesday morn
ing Underta1xers Cummings and Ring
semitic Danielson the remains of Mrs.
Irene Ashley Greene, who died on
Tuesday at the Norwich State sEIos-
pitai. Burial win take place there:
Mary A. Rousseau.
From the home of her parents, Cy-
prien and Mary Chambleau Rousseau,
246 Yantic street, the funeral Of Mary
A Rousseau was held at $50 o'clock
on Wednesday Afternoon and burial
was in st. Mary's cemetery. The
child, was aged months 10 days and
died on Tuesday after a short ILL
ness.
Shea and Burke had charge of the
arranEements.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
Incidents in Society

nesday for the Ben Grosvenor Inn.
Pomfret-
w. Rogers Nichols. who has been
camping with Lincoln Wadsworth al
Gardner Lake, returned to Branford
Wednesday.
Mrs. Norris s. Lippitt Of New Haven
has been the guest for a short time
this week Of Mrs. Edward z. Perry of
Broad street
Messages received this week from
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Bond and Miss
Elizabeth Rowland AGATE them In
Yellowstone Park.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
GRANGE VOTES FOR
DAY AT THE BEACH.
Norwich Patrons of Husbandry Want
to Repeat Pleasant Experience of
Year Ago.

Another grange day at the beach,
such as was SO successfully conducted
last year by Norwich grange, No. ia,
Patrons Of Husbandry, was voted for
at the meeting of the grange on We'd
nesday evening in Pythian hall, where
there was a good attendance. The
committee appointed to make the ar
rangements was Charles A. Hagberg,
Reuben p. Potter and Miss Nellie M.
Anderson. The outing is to be held
at Atlantic beach
Two new members were obligated
in the first and second degrees at the
meeting and thirteen were obligated
in the third and fourth. II was also
voted to give up the second regular
meeting In August and the first regIf-
lar meeting in September. The latter
meeting comes on the evening of one
of the days Of the county fair
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
Chamber Of commeree outinu.

In attendance at the Connecticut
chamber OF commerce. outing today at
Momaguin will be President William
IL Cfuickshank OF the Norwich cham
Der OF commerce, Mayor Timothy c.
Murphy, Frank 81. Smith. William "A.
Somers and II. r Branche. Mr..
Branche is one Of the committee of
with Charles NJ. Walker
OF New Haven and-Wiliiam A. Howell
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
CIRCUS STAGE COACH
HIT WEST SIDE BRIDGE.
1o1 Ranch Property Was Damaged on
Way Through iHers.

While the Central Vermont train
carrying the 101 Ranch Wild West
show from Willimantic to New London
was going through here about $50 this
Thursday morning. the Overland
stage coach on a fiat car. struck the
West Side bridge. The top of the
stage coach was badly smashed, but
two men inside the coach were not
hurt.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29

Governor Holcomb has announced
this week the reappointment Of Will
lam Henry Allen of this city as a
member OF the state board OF exam
three years, beginning July 1st
James ]. Lenehan of Hartford was
appointed to succeed Charles DILLON OF
Hayffnnd.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
Saw Movies Made at votunto.vr.

Miss Nellie n. Anderson and ad;ss
Nora NJ Gleason spent the week end
with MT. and Mrs Charles A. Ander-
SON OF Voluntown and while there were
permitted. through the courtesy Of J.
b Totten. manager and director, to
visit the Essanay studio, and saw then
maloe five scenes OF the film now 10
process. the leading parts OF which
were taken by Miss Beverly Bayne and
Darwin Kari
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
cornsInas pri,eoiI Manic. Artl.t.

Cornelius Thomas DriseoII who Is 70
and was at one time mayor Of New
In 81 Joseph's church 20 Mas Rose
A Ward, an artist This - his See
end marriage
Mr.. Driseon attended school IN Nor
witch when q boy, graduating from
the Norwich Free Academy IN 1855
and from Yale in 1863. He then To-
Gated in New Haven and has been
prominent IN political life there for
yeara For . long time he was cor
pora1ton counsel
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
OF WEAK
BRIDGE AT NLANTIc
Ne1ssss Ha~s Been Posts5 ~ seIset-
men a straias Bridge.

me Mantle sssectrnen have posted
nof1co at either end Of Straits bridge
On no main lne road that all teams
on vehicles Weighing over SIN tons
trayel ever the bridge al their own
Etsk, - since good roads have been
put through this section many DaoplS
move by auto ana the loaded vans
welsh mneh over this amount, and II
- Dot safe Cor them to travel over
few years has taken over most Of the
trunk line highways, but adequate
provision has not been made for the
state taking over the bridges as we'd
on these lines which makes II neees-
sary for tina towns to keep them IN
re1afrs Tor through service prAneI-
DaIfV.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
FIVE MONKS ACQUITTED
OF CHARGE OF SPYING
Crowd in Court Room AppIaudsd De-
eisien Of Italian Council of Mar

Roma. July Is, via Paris, July zs,
$50 p m- -CDelayed-)-A council Of
war at Bari has acquitted 1--WE monks
belonging to the Dominican monas-
terry. who were arrested IN June
charged with spying. The court
ruled that the charge was unfounded-
The crowd In the courtroom ap-
plauded the decision of the president
Of the tribunal. and called for thnes
cheers for the army, which were
given with great enthusiasm
One Of the eacriStans of the An
coma cathedral, n. Patr1gaui. has
been acquitted of q charge that he
signafied the Austrian warships DIR
ing the recent bonbardment OF An
coma The courtmartial considered
the evidence against PatTfgani IN
sufficient
The Giorna1s DIta1da Says tha&
Cardinal Gasparri, the papal secre-
tary Of state. having learned that
the Bari courtmartial desired to
take his testimony in the case of the
five accused monks, Immediately
placed himself at the disposition Of
the military authorities, thus re-
nouneing the immunity assured the
secretary Of state under the law Of
guarantee and made his deposition
IN the home Of Monsignor SILL
Harfford-Prof Edwin Collins Stona
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
A0LONGR ANY EXCUSE +.
.FDRHAEHN6 GRAY HAIR
Lustreus. Dark sbads Rsstsrsd hy Old
Fssbfe1sd snIphe-saoa.

0ray-hGiraA foll<z NEho have a nntmnal
prsfudtee against haru,fal dyea Gh0uld
Cd used IN grandnofharsl thme-Etth
Sage Tea and Sulphur. II you do not
cape "a make the mixture yourself. eira-
from your druEgtst- This widely sold
Sthsr yai1ssle insredienfs. Il 3 So sffi.
cactauM that few Applications viii
bring back the r1ch DARK shade to Rray,
sfre4ked or faded hair. II removes
dandxun. and leaves the bafr eoft
fuzzy and fuzarianA-a eharaceeristtc
hiEhly desirabie 70 every woman whs
ance- Utley q Jones. who sell Suipho-
sn@as report meat satisfactory re9ufta
price % any pnrchassr not p5sased
EifftOn Chemical Co, Newark, ~ y
Ont Of town orders 6iied b. psfesi pest
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
On Vaea4iou at GARDNER Lake.

John D. Moulton, an expert bass
fisherman. who annually makes Gard
ner Lake the objective Of HIS summer
Is again at the lake this
year for two weeks away from the
strenuous life OF q newspaperman.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29
MAKING cTUpY or
CHESTNUT BLIGHT.
Arthur GuIIiver Has Gone from Water
bury to Pennsylvania.
A Waterbury paper says:

a Waterbury paper says.
Arthur CULVER of 81 Walnut street
has gone to Pennsylvania for a trip
with his uncle, Frederick CULVER. who
Is In the government geographical
service He has spent a few days at
the home of Clifford Pinchot, and on
Saturday visited the Delaware Water
Gap. With his uncle he win camp out
for two weeks at Kutztown. Pa. Where
they viii make study of the chestnut
blight and its causes, and from there
VIII go to Cape May, where his brother
Robert is stationed at present.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29

MiIfonds-Nineteen varieties Of sweet
peas are blooming AZ Gardenside. the
attractive farm OF s. A Frisbie on the
New Haven &nrDpnkA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29

In the entire world there are aIa,
spoken languages and dialects,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29

Hartferd.-Prof. Edwin Collins Stone
q Trinity college has gone to Rowe,
Me- 10 spend q few weeks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29

Wednesday was one of the thrice-a-
week excursion days on the Block Is
land, the steamer carrying a big
crowd. reaching her Norwich dock
shortly after $50 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29

Norwich vacationists in Vermont
write home OF the great volume of
water in the rivers. so that loggers are
sending down the Blooms earlier than
usual.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29

Handsome nastnrtiums, geraniums,
hoilyhocks. larkspur and other old
Fashioned bowers are growing thrift
lily in the little yard below the rail-
road once on Shetncket street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29

Next Sunday marks the beginning
OF August. This is the month when
several Of the clergymen return from
their vacations, as do some of the
parishioners and the members Of the
choirs.