Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-28
ULtre Gl11llRtInz
Norwich, Monday, Aug. 2a, 1916.
VARIOUS MAI IERS

VARIOUS MAI HERS
 Light vehicle lamps at a,5s this evening.
 Ice-box thieves are active about the state.
 1 The moon will be new at h. 25 m. afternoon, today, the 18th.
 Dealers say that the huckleberry crop will not last much longer.
 A large class is to be confirmed in St. Patrick's church late in Octo- Der.
 | Fowler, to Charles Le Sourncarme, both of the Navy Yard, has been an- | nounccd.
 The Connecticut potato crop up to l to the present time is reported in good condition and yield above the l average is expected.
 An Old saybrook correspondent writes: Dr. Ross and family, who have been camping at the Mano1i have returned to their home m Mans field.
 Come to Wigwan, 0Tohegan church, Aug. 30 and 31; afternoon and evening adv.
 Janitor George J. Krafts bed of white pblox at the Central Baptist church is beginning to bloom and the white clematis on the trellis is bud ding.
 It is probable that at the next meeting of the warden and burgesses of Groton, aarequest will be made that the houses of the borough be num- bered.
 At their beautinul residence, West over at The PequOt, a musicale at Friday evening by MT. and Mrs. George s. Palmer.
 Following the annual custom, St. olent society will decorate the graves of deceased members next Sunday morning, after mass. The British-Amerdcan War Relief Fund 6S1 Fifth Avenue, of which Lady Herbert is president. acknowledged new gifts Sunday, including, from Plainfield Citizens $45.
 The Shore Line Electric Railway company has it's section gang at work cleaning up the tracks through Man tic village and putting them in shape for the coming winter.
 Examinations for elementary teach CTS were held at the capitol Friday under the supervision of the state board of education Eleven candi- dates took the examinations
 A memorial mass requested for the deceased members of Division No. ,, A o. H., was sung in St. Patricil's church at 8 o'clock Saturday morn ing, by Rev. J. H. Broderick.
 A Hartford paper says: Miss Nellie M. Brewer has returned from a few days stay at the cottage of Miss Martha Bothweu of Oxford street at the Willimantic camp ground.
 As precautionary measure against infantile paralysis, the opening Of the town schools Of North StOnyngtou, which was to have been on Sept. ,, has been postponed to Sept. 5.
 Friends paid Q birthday surprise visit the other day to Mrs. c. F, Bur gess of Moosup. In the afternoon Mras. E. P. Phreaner of Norwich Town was one of those who called on her.
 Mentioned among the Sisters of St. Joseph who took their final VOWS at their chapel in the Convent of Mary Immaculate, Park Sstreet, Hartford, last week is Sister Mary FeIicitas Brunelle, of Norwich.
 A former MontvilIe pastor, Rev. J. B. Aldrich, of Attawaugau, has been spending the past week at Oak Bluffs, attending camp meeting. MT AIdrich had charge of the young people and also the children's meetings for the week.
 Referring to the Lyme Art Exhibit the New York Sunday Times said: William H. Howe and Matilda Browne and Jules Turcas and CarIe- ton Wlggins provide the animal sub jects. Henry R. POore adds a noble portrait of two hounds"
 To inquiries from out of town re- garding the date of the September en- trance examinations to Norwich Free Academy, a member of the faculty stated that this year they would prob ably be held the Monday and Tuesday preceding the opening day.
 Large quantities of lumber and ce- ment are being brought to the grounds of the new sChCOIhou5e in Flanders. The bricks are already on the ground and the coping on the foundation wall is about completed, ready to commence the main building
 About 100 attended the Saturday evening hop at Camp Dewey. Kite maug, for which the Academic or chestra, of Norwich, David Trachten- berg leader, played. Girls from the girls camp on the river were among the guests. All the men were ln uni form.
 It is expected that Miss Julia sa- bine, of the prominent Lyme family, field secretary in Serbia, who has public address in Norwich on her experiences, with lantern views from her own photographs, coming here some time in September.
 The annual assembIage of the In ternal Revenue association of the district of Connecticut, is to DC held at New London, Saturday, Sunday