Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-30
OIl1a1afkis,(fns
VARIOUS MATTERS


 Light vehicle lamps at s.56 this evening,
 The Worden has left New York Navy yard for Block Island.
 L. B. Smith of Massapeag has re- gently had his house wired for electric lights
 Several local art lovers i'll go to Lyme for tbe closing day of the art exhibition today.
 Tuesday was the coolest summer day since June 22nd, when the mer- cury down to 52 degrees.
 Some Of the visitors for the Labor Day ) ohdays will hegin to arrive in towr by tomorrow or Friday.
 Passenger traffic on the railroads continues heavy. unaffected by the possibility of national strike.
 The temperature recorded at Trad ing Cove early Tuesday morning was 42 degrees, but ten degrees above freezing.
 Come to Wigwam, AIohegan church, Aug. 30 and 31; afternoon and evening. adv.
 At Coventry. Emil J. Koehler and Byron W. Hall are to have charge of sports for the coming Coventry Grange fair.
 Sextons are preparing those church. es which have been closed during August for reopening the first Sunday in September.
 A""cGgb the demand is ne: az great as in II" slring, city buyers cNldinue r. Ty47zr F-, -.r,1, y.r small farm purchases.
 The beautiful borders of shrub hydrangeas at the summer places on Laughton's Cove are being admired by passersby just now.
 Captain Henry Wilcox of the power boat Eleanor, End, while dredging along the beach at NCanz, caught a 15 1-2 pound lobster in his net.
 Announcement is made by the Nos York. New Haven anad HrtfOrd l.aiI- road CCmr;a ny of q special train frCIp New Iyr don to Hartford On LahCr dIy.
 A Waterbury correspondent men tions that Attorney John II. Cassidy, attended a reunion of the Cassidy family at the Ocean View hotel, at Block Island
 St. Thomas Seminary. Hartford, which is attended by Eastern Con- nicticut students, Is to open Monday, September 11th, with entrance exam nations the same day.
 Workmen started Tuesday at Rock vile to C'ean up the new post off . >ite. Nrst of the stone and brick n the foundation has been brought 0y Il e city's street department. 
 The county commissioners in ses- sion at New London Monday grant ed a liquor license to the Italian club which has headquarters in the Dwyer building, corner Bank and Pearl streets.
 Of former Stafford Springs resi- dents SaybrOOk correspondent writes: Professor and Mrs. H Miles Gordy left Monday for Albany, N. Y, where the former is engaged as teach CT in one Of the colleges.
 There are about three companies of movie actors operating on Block ing. Many of the pictures are taken from the cliffs on the south and southeast sides of the island.
 The patients from the Darracb Home for Crippled Children. New
 
 mer at the old Palmer place at he PeQuot, through the courtesy of George Palmer. formerly of Norwicll.
 The twenty eighth annual outing of the Connecticut Funeral Directors association, which has Norwich mem bers, will be held in Hartford, Sep tember s. at No. 29 Allyn street, with dinner at the Elm Tree inn, Farm ingtOn.
 The annual reunion Of the Croco- diIe club is to be held at COmpounce Lake Thursday, August 31. Last year there were present over 400 on the reunion day, including the Mayors as soCiatioQ of Connecticut They will be present again this year.
 A Terryville news item reads: Rev. James A. BrOderick, pastor of the Church 0 fthe Immaculate Conception is enjoying Q vacation at Block Is land. Rev. Peter J. Cuny of Norwich, celebrated the masses at the Cll'I ,Cn in the absence of the pastor.
 Apple growers in this section learn tEat while hundreds of orders from abroad are being received in New York for American apples, shippers are experiencing great difficulty in getting cargo space, while steamship companies are asking exceedingly y high rates for freight.
 Never in the history of The Gris- Wold has there been such a large num-