Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-25
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Hartford.-Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Will liam DeLoss of Hartford are at Bass Rocks, Gloucester, Mass.
 Clinton. Frederick Guilford and family of New Haven have arrived at the Platt place in Commerce street for the remainder of the summer.
 Hartford.-George E. Stanton, for many years a well known citizen of East Hartford, has disappeared. and his family and friends are making a vigorous search for him.
 LitchfieId.-The LitchfeId and Ca- naan business men have been invited to join with Winsted, TOrringtOn and ThOmaston in the outing at Savin Rock today CTuesday), July 25.
 WestbrooLc.-Former County Com missioner Charles E. Chapman, who has been seriously i'll for some months, is daily improving and is able to get out of doors each day.
 Old Saybrook.-Car Inspector Lucien M. Sheffield has returned to work. He was struck by an engine at Saybrook Point last February and spent many months in a hospital at New London.
 New Haven.-On Labor day, Sept. 4, the United Italian Catholic societies of St. Anthony's church, New Haven, will hold the first picnic since the church was built, about 12 years ago.
 MiddIetown.-NIi is in the midst of the biggest building boom in its history, for work aggregating $500,- COG is being completed or has been started within the past week or two.
 Bridgepor port.-Deserted in Bridgeport at night by two strange men who took them from Newark on an automobile party, Lillian Hawthorne, IS years old, and Mary Waters, 20 years old, were returned to Newark by the charities department.
 Branford.-An the summer hotels around the town are harboring the New York children who came here to escape the plague in the metropolis, but as yet no cases have been report cd. Pine Orchard is beginning to take precautions against it.
 Danbury.-At least ten lambs will be roasted for the big outing of the ner- cantile bureau of the chamber of com Hlerce on the afternoon of Wednesday. Aug. 7, according to present plans of the 'eats and drinks" committee, liar ry J. D. PIaut, chairman.
 Greenwioh.-Nr. and Mrs. Audley Clarke of Brooklyn, N. Y. have an @- NJ-4+ I--S-f e~'tA1LAS y 4aCllAG e4 Glen Cove, l.. l., the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen c. Clarke to Minton CrOnl1hite, son of NIr. and Mrs. Elisha P. Cronl<hite, of New York and Greenwich.
 New Brtain-The question of mak- ing Main street a restricted area for parking of automobiles, together with West Main street as far as Washing ton, as proposed by the board of pub lie safety, is causing considerable com ment not only among automobile owners but by the public in general
 misunderstanding was an impor- tant one for the members of the Swedish Lutheran church of this place The exercises connected with the lay ing of the cornerstone of the new church were attended by a large gath ering not only of local but also out Of town members of the Swedish Luther an church.
 Waterbury.-According to a state report based on investigations of Miss Charlotte Molyneux Holloway, special agent of the state bureau of labor sta Gstics, the potato salads found in many restaurants during a recent visit to Waterbury were in bad condition ow- ing to the chemical action of the in- gradients of that popular dish.