Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-31
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Norwich, Monday, July s1, 1916,
VARIOUS MATTERS

A West Woodstock correspondent mentions that Mrs. Calvin Rawson has been i'll the past week.
 York Central railroad was at the Main street station Saturday morning and attracted much attention.
 The Woman Suffrage League has engaged the Bolton Hall for the even ing of August 2 and will have several speakers to address their meeting.
 This is the time for automobile, trolley or train-rides, as the country about Norwich was never more beau tlful, as all visitors to town testify.
 Tobacco growers in towns of To1- land county are trying to straighten up their tobacco crops, which the wind and rain partially knocked down on Thursday.
 Uncle Horace Johnson is happy be- cause he prophesied a disturbance be- tween the 27th and 18th of July and Thursdays lightning and showers vindicated him.
 Valley railroad now the Valley branch of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, was for mally opened to travel.
 During the past several days the West Main street hills, Perkins av~ enue, Thames and Penobscot streets and Mckinley avenue, have been oiled by the street department.
 A new station will be erected at Saybrook Point soon to take the place of the one destroyed a month ago, when the freight train ran through it causing considerable damage.
 The Sunday service at Christ church yesterday was the last until Septem- Der. During August the cOngregatiOn will worship with Trinity Episcopal congregation at Trinity church.
 There will be a netting of the members of the First UniversaIfst so- ciety in the Vestry of the church Mon- day evening at 7.30. Business of inn portance; full attendance desired.- adv.
 Recent real estate transfers at Ston- lngtOn include: Thames Loan and Trust company, by receiver, to Nor wich and Westerly Traction company lot and building on COggsWeu street, PawCatuck.
 Survivors of the 24th regiment, c. V, will hold their reunion in Middle town on Sept. Fist A. L. Post. of
 
 rous of Hartford is president of the association.
 Owing to the continuous wet wea- ther the huckleberries are unusually big and fat but the dripping bushes are so unpleasant to get among that the piCkers are not as numerous as they commonly are at this season.
 The centennial of the founding of the Sunday school Of the Second Con gregatiOnal church, New London was observed Sunday at the morning church service, when the Sunday school members attended in a body.
 Lively recreation was in progress on the parade grounds at Camp Wash inGton, Fort Terry, Saturday after noon. The usual weekly track meet was held, and in addition a baseball game between Companies A and D was played off
 Nine candidates appeared at the capitol Friday to take the test pre- scribed by the state civil service com mission for guard at the state prison The place carries with it a salary of So7 month at entrance with early promotion if satisfactory.
 Mother Superior Mary Fabian 56 who served several terms as Superior of the 500 Sisters of Mercy in Con- necticut, died Saturday in St. Jo- seph's convent, Hartford. Before talk ing her VOWS she was Miss Mary Kane She was born in Darien.
 The standing committee of the Con- nectIcut Prison Association on visi- tation and discharges will hold a meeting at the state prison this (M0n- day) morning to examine fourteen men prisoners, who will be discharged dur ing August by reason of expiration of sentences.
 Norwich acQuaintances learn that for The Stampede, in which Everard and William c. Thompson are inter- ested and which begins at Sheepshead Bay Saturday, thirty-One carloads of outlaw or wild horses have been brought to New York from the west 600 horses in all
 Referring to the recent visit of the Putnam Country club to the Norwich Golf club the Windham County Ob- way an enjoyable one. There was good golf, good tennis, fine supper, and hosts that could not be surpassed any place in the world.
 Five children under 16 years of age arrived on the boat from New York saturday morning. They were or dered to return to New York on the return trip Saturday night as no chil- dren from New York city or any place effected by infantile paralysis are al- lowed to come to New London.
 Yesterday, the seventh Sunday af- ter Pentecost, Rev. J. H. Brodericlz preached at the 7.30 mass in St. Pat rlck,s church from the opening text of the gospel for the Sunday, Matt, vii. 17-21, Beware of false prophets. who come to you in the clothing of sheep, but inwardly they are raveninE wolves.
 Because of the fear of infantile paralysis the Thirteenth Coast De- fense command has been forbidden to go to Fort Wright on Fishers Island for it's annual practice with big guns. The 1900 officers and men of the Thtr- teenth were in complete readiness to start from the Brooklyn, N. r., arm ory Saturday morning.
 The New Haven railroad has adopt