Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-21

] Even milk bottles and caps have gone up fin price which does not make the milk retailers lot any easier
 Governor Marcus H. Holcomb of Connecticut is to spend the first two weeks of August on a vacation in Maine.
 The coal laden barge Amelia, con signed to the Edward Chappeu O., of Norwich, has been lowed to port by the tug Aquidneck.
 Having has been going on this week on the 100-acre Loonis farm at Franklin, some of the men from the A. T. Gardner saw-nill force assist
 The fourth annual clambake and outing of the Railroad Mems Outing club is to be held at Mann's grove, Highland Lake, Mass, Sunday, Au- gust s.
 A few of the watchmen at the new addition to the Hopkins and Allen Arms cOmpany's plant are being laid off, as their services are no longer needed.
 No date has been set for the Bishop Family association annual summer outing but the affair will probably be held at one of the beaches near New Haven next month.
 Thursday morning, az 8 o'clock in St. Patrick's church, a months mind mass for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Elizabeth O'Brien was sung by Rev. J. II. Frederick.
 The demonstration of vegetable can ming by Miss AT E. Sprague of the (TnI1aorn work. held at the hall of Ceshire grange, recently, was largely attend ed.
 The New Heven County Farm Bureau. in cooperating with the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs, and the United States De- partment of Agriculture, has issued a bulletin on Fall Seeding.
 It is about time for the wild rho dodendrous to bloom in the big North StOningtOn swanlps, which are reached by the trolley line to Lantern Hill, stopping at Mystic Road station. near the home of Oscar H. Main, of Ledyard.
 A PlainvilIe correspondent writes: A. J. BOrdeau and Robert Simp- son landed a large catch of bass recently. The fish were taken from Alexander lake, near Putnam and there were thirty-eight fine bass in the string.
 A Putnam patient. Henry Page, who was committed to the State Hos pital at Norwich eight years ago, is institution Saturday night. He was seen in Putnam Monday, but has not been located yet.
 4 New Haven paper states that M. Gardner Tewkesbury, son of Rev. and Mrs. D. c. Tewkesgury (Cfrace HOl- brook, of Norwich), is now on his way from Ranking. China and will spend several years here completing a sDe- cial course Of study.
 About 300 invitations have been sent out for a clambal1e dinner to be held on the Mystic Oral School grounds, this (Friday) afternoon and evening in honor of the 18th wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. John Nc Guigan of Philadelphia.
 Dog Warden William T. Quinn of Tyler avenue is finding more stray dogs than usual just now, having picked up seven within two or three weeks, restoring three to their own CTS. He attributes this to families going out of town, leaving their pets to stray about.
 The committee which is raising funds for Windham House. a. proposed dOrmitOry at Connecticut College for Women, is to have a picnic at the col lege today (Friday), July 21. There will be luncheon on the basket picnic plan at the college administration building, at one o'clock.
 William D. Tillson, rormerly prfn- cipaI at Broadway school, has been re- elected principal of the J. D. Pierce Grammar School, North AttIeboro, Mass, and his salary next year will be the largest ever paid at that school. In June MT. TilIson graduat- ed a class of 95
 The United States Civil Service commission announces for August 8 an examination for dairy husband man, for men only, at an entrance salary ranging from $1,800 to $2,50O a year i nthe Diary Division Bureau of Animal Industry, Department of Ag- riculture, Washington, D. c.