Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-14
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Hospital early In the week.
 Some of the stores were obliged to light up at 8.30 yesterday afternoon, during the darkness of the storm.
 The Weather Man was responsible for much damaged summer fnery, be- cause of Thursdays unexpected cloud burst.
 The planet Saturn was in conjunc- tion with the sun July F, therefore cannot be observed during the pres ent month.
 Farmers are out and out discour- aged by their inability to have suffi- cient rainless weather to harvest their big hay crop.
 Naval orders Thursday included Lieut.. c. M. Elder from the Groton Ship and Engine Building Co.,, to tenn porary duty on the Washington.
 Foundation work on the new dor. mitOry at Connecticut College is about half completed. The foundation is of native granite quarried on the cam pus.
 Hereafter all recruits for the Con neCticut militia will be sent to Fort Wright, Fishers Island instead of to Mantle, in accordance with the gov erpment order.
 Late this evening, July IA, the moon in it's eastward monthly journey among the stars will pass into the earth's shadow and a large part of it's light will be cut off
 It is expected that the naval reserve camp at kitemaug will open up today, about 125 boys from various points Joining the 20 officers and young men a 91y-ne Ivy
 Several boxes of good things have been sent to the South Coventry boys belonging to Company L, by home friends One box was sent by friends in Washburn's silk mill
 An. interesting book recently added to the shelves of the Otis Library is Louise SheldOn's Continuous Bloom in America: where, when, what to plant, with other gardening suggestions
 Rifles have been delivered at Camp Washington, Fort Terry, and squad leaders have the boys out before the officers until 9 o'clock, each evening now, putting them through the man ual of arms.
 4 Watertown correspondent men. tions that when the different colleges open in the fall Miss Justine AIcGOW- an, ValedictOrian Of the high school 1916 class will enter Connecticut Col lege for Women.
 Preliminary returns from the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- roads rail operations in June indicate $7OlO,OCO revenue. This exceeds the previous record high notch of S6,566,~ 900 reached in May.
 Free will offerings to the state W. c. T. U. include Putnam S412. Central Village S3. SOuthinStOn SPIT. New London SIS, GrOrCn $2.50. PaWCatuck S8, Ellington S4G5, NOrw. Ich $1O, South Coventry $3; total, $S1G5
 When repairs at the bridge terminal are completed GrOtOn will have a new station. The building is to be located between the main line traC Cks and the Worcester branch. The foundation is already under construction.
 The annual retreat for the Sister of the Holy Ghost began at Hartford on Monday. All the sisters in America spend their retreat at the mother house at 118 Main street, Hartford. which eventually will be located at Putnam
 Overcome by the intense heat. a $500 dappled gray driving horse, one of a pair, dropped dead in his har- ness just inside the gates of the Hi- ram Bingham estate in Salem on his return from a trip to New London on Wednesday.
 The first death resulting from in- fantile paralysis at Ellington occur red Wednesday, the case being that of the 5-year-Old daughter of MT and Mrs. Thomas Lusa. The child was i'll for several days and a physician was called to attend the patient.
 The influx of children to rest re- sorts from New York city to escape the infantile paralysis is getting to be matter of great concern among Connecticut shore people. A close watch is being made of newcomers. es- pecially if they are from New York.
 It has been announced that Con- necticut soldiers at the front who for release because they are needed to support their families will secure dis charge from service within three or four weeks after the petition.
 At Rockville, Esten Clough has been appointed assistant to Deputy Jailor Alfred Abbey at Holland county jail MT Clough will succeed John H. Steele who has been jailor's assistant for many years, resigning some time ago. MT. Clough was assistant to Jailor Babcock some years ago.
 Local druggists were relieved on Thursday when the druggists circular brought the tidings that the feature of the market for drugs and chemi- calls during the last week has been the further downward movement of prices on numerous articles, while ad- vances are confined to but few.
 Information wanted of Cornelius Crowley, employed Ponemah mills, 1890, resided Fl Greenwich avenue, Taftville. John Higgins, currier, em- ployed by Sturtevant fn 1869; resided Norwich Town. Any one having in formation requested to write John J. Dwyer, 61 Broadway, New York adv.
 Gasoline Price s+ons Eisbarr,en