Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-15
U
VARIOUS MATTERS

 parched lawns are a rarity.
 The roquers had no fault to find with the weather their tournament started with this year.
 Hydrangeas are on the point of bursting into bloom and a few of the earlier ones are already out.
 The familiar tournament sign strung again on the trees on Rockwell street is good proof+ that another year has gone by.
 No trace of dog days in Mondays atmosphere and only a week ago re- member how hot and sultry it was. Doesn't seem possible!
 Lyme library is closed in prepara- tion for the artists annual exhibition that begins next week. Mystic and Lyme vie with each other in painting.
 President Wilson has sent word that he will be unable to accept the 1nvi- tation to review the state parade of the A. O. H. at AIfddletown on Aug. 22.
 The Block Island got 800 passengers from Norwich and New London on Sunday and the Plymouth from Provi- dence brought 1875 people to the latter city for the day.
 41IS NTI dIlSS p4CIl1S W III bS 4IC4SA eHI Atlantic Beach, Thursday. Aug. IT, Cars leave Franklin square 7.45 and S.45. All grangers and friends vel comed.-adv.
 Norwich horseshoers will probably be represented at the national conven- tion of the Master HOrseshOers' Pro- tective association at Savin Rock this week Saturday,
 The announcements of the annual North Stonington Tea Garden from the Wheeler school press are further examples of the fine printing done by the pupils of that institution.
 The yearly excursion to Montreal and other Canadian points over the Central Vermont gave to many French residents of this section the oppOr- tunity to revisit their old homes.
 The submarine Fl is destined to op- crate off New London and Block Is- land during the fall and winter, be- ing back at the base from the New York Navy Yard with a new set of engines and storage batteries.
 Prof. Foote's small son, Edward, fell from a Iligh tree in Salem Sunday and cut a deep gash in his elbow, but Dr. Joseph M. Klein, the Colchester health officer, attended, and no further dan ger IS 4ScLIeO.
 Among those who attended the ser vices at LeftingweIl church on Sunday evening were MT. and Mrs. Frank L. Weaver of Norwich Town, who were cordially greeted by their friends and former 1eighbOrs.
 James NIcNTahon of Clay street, Ash away, has been called to his old home at Hanover by the serious injury of It 1NT T1 hon, who, 1t is feared, has been fatally hurt by a fall.
 A big event in Oswegatchie's full schedule of summer activities will be the water sports carnival and regatta on Saturday, with chances for almost everyone, men and women, to dc something to be proud of.
 A good many teachers from this vii cinity will be in Storrs for the infOr- nation and stimulation that the sum ner- courses, that start today and last until the end of the month, will give them.
 Miss Grace Hilton of Norwich, Fred - erick Shirley of StoningtOn and Inez Deaton of Waterford, who have been patients at the Lawrence hospital were dismissed Sunday afternoon and re- turned to their hones.-New London Telegraph.
 Miss Mary Cudworth, at Pendletor Hill. entertained eight friends at a ! birthday party Wednesday, and a fea,- ture of the occasion was a, large birth day cake decorated with six candles She is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs i David Cudworth.
 The local aspects of the railroad situation was pretty generally dis ! lTy r | New London division of the New Ha- ven road meeting with Supt Charles 1 HI. MOtsett at his office in the unior l station, New London, Saturday. Seventy persons, and some of then were men, listened to Mrs. w. J. Bart | lett of Putnam talk on Whats tht 1 Matter With Mother at the New Lon 1 don suffrage meeting Saturday night Whats the matter with Norwich fol similar midsummer Iiveliness? A near-rival of Farmer Whipple o1 ] LehirgWeu is Charles A. Gager, ST., oI Norwich Town. He has luscious new green corn and ripe red tomatoes thai are the envy of his neighbors these | days and a field of onions that is 2 i beautiful sight to admirjng beholders l In Thomas G. Aurelio's will filed in l Willimantic he gave his children, Lucy G. Fields, Sarah G. Fields, Lottie G | oseph and Henry c. AureIio, the sil- yer spoons which came to him from | his mother, together with his books 1 except a dictionary left to Miss Char lOtte Joseph, above named to be di- l vtded among themselves as they may l agree.
 Miss Winifred g. Hubert ant Chauncey P. Hubert, daughter anC son of Rev. Henry w. Hubert pastor of the Groton Congregational church | sail Thursday for Constantinople Turkey. Miss Hubert, a graduate 0. Western Reserve, wifi join the faculty of the Constantinople College fol women and MT. Hubert, Dartmouth 1915, will teach at the Robert college for men at Constantinople.