Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-06

Norwich, Thursday, July 6, 1916.
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
Light vehicle lamps at 1854 this
evening.
The City Mission is in need of a
mattress and a refrigerator
At present there are about 1000 SOL
diers at the Mantle camp ground.
The street departments men work
| ed all Tuesday night cleaning up the
litter left by the holiday crowds.
The Baltimore Belle roses about
town, which have been beautiful for
the past week, are beginning to fade.
Former residents of waIlingford are
| being notified that Old Home Day in
Is.
Pictures Of parade showing patriotic
women, bankers and other Organiza-
tons on sale at Smiths Drug Store
| adv.
Although this has been a poor sea-
son, there are about 1900 chicks at
the farm of Franklin Rumford, at
Waterford.
Owners of shore cottages in some
places are not renting them very read
| A4N SAAAo SCclSOA4s DCGGlIlS6 Ol the COOl,
dull weather.
When Coventry Grange meets at it's
hall this Thursday evening. The
subject will be Farm Machinery-In-
| side and Outside.
Many of the holiday guests left
town Wednesday, all expressing ad-
miration for the towns fine Prepared
ness demonstration.
A Lenox correspondent mentions
that Bishop Thomas T. Davies, a for
mer Norwich rector, has renamed his
villa on Main street, Gwysaney.
AT Gales Ferry on the holiday. MI.
and Mrs. Latham Smith entertained a
party of thirty eight in addition to
the members of their own family.
The Broadway church committee of
lady visitors furnished the patients
at the Backus hospital ice cream and
cake as a special Fourth of July
treat.
OF a former Spring Hill man
Hartford paper says: DR.. Eckley r.
StOrrs of No. 179 Allyn street has gone
to Duluth, Mimi, to be gone until
August 1.
A number Of public spirited women
of Norwich are interesting themselves
III IGSu OIOSS WOIh, par lIGuldIlg Win
reference to Connecticut troops on
the Mexican border.
At the dedication of the new Polish
morning by Bishop Nolan, clergymen
present included Rev. Isnatius v Ma
ciejewski of Norwich
At Andover, Mr.. and Mrs William
:. Bishop have been entertaining Rev
William Pierce of Essex, England
who is making a tour Of this country
in the interests Of Belgian relief work.
At the big parade in Newport on
Fourth of July among those on the re
viewing stand We're Rear Admiral
Charles F. Pond and his staff. Ad-
miral Pond is a native of Brooklyn,
Conn.
Thirty-one persons who are charged
with violation of the automobile laws
are scheduled to appear before Sec
rotary of the State Charles D. Burnes
at the capitol this Thursday after
noon at o'clock.
The failure of the invitation to par
ticipate in the Norwich parade to
reach the proper authorities in Jewett
City borough is explained by the fact
that it was addressed to the authori-
ties of the town, GriswOld.
rive VI tue SISTERS Oh mercy from
the convent on Perkins avenue have
gone to the mother house Of the or
der, in Hartford, to spend a week in
annual spiritual retreat Others viii
go for the weeks of the Goth and 31st.
It is stated that Hiram Bingham. a
Yale professor, who has enlisted in
the Yale battery, offered his farm in
Salem as camping ground for the bat
terry. Officers of the battery visited
Salem Friday n he 70,
regards its merits as a camping place.
OF the class graduated from St.
Patrick's school last month, about 20
will enter the Norwich Free Academy
on certificates. Of three Obliged to
take the examinations, one was con-
ditiOned. Other members of the class
Of 35 will attend business colleges NJ !
the fall.
The hospitality Of the Otis Library
was greatly appreciated during Tues
day. The librarian, Miss Cash, and
her, staff voluntarily kept the library
open and visitors there during the
day averaged so at all times, extra !
chairs being provided for their ac- !
commodation.
A silk flag of woven red and white |
stripes, with a single star on the blue |
ground, flown in connection with the |
regulation American flag by DR.. J. H. |
Allen, of Church street, attracted at
tention Tuesday. It is Cuban flag,
brought north by DR.. Aliens son, Hor- /
ace H. Alien.
Supt. Geo. L. Chesbro, Of the states
Free Employment Bureau Norwich |
said Wednesday that the demand for |
help is constantly increa sing, with
workers very scarce. He has calls
for over 100 girls for the shore. 80 |
housework girls and could place 40 or
more farmhands.
The Catholic priests who formed a
solid line among the cIergynen in /
Tuesdays parade were Rev. Fathers J. |
H. Fitzmaurice, Peter J. Cuny and
Myles P. Calvin, Norwich; Philip J.
MassicOtt, Taftville w A. Kepfe. of
Plainfeld: J. J. McCabe and joseph
Sieferman, Jewett City, and R. P.
Morrissey, Voluntown.