Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-11

those who are digging are not finding many in the hills.
 George Auburn. who has been i'll at l Auburn, N. Y. was able to return l home on Wednesday evening, and is being greeted by his many friends. While Rural Mail Carrier Frank l Turner was on his route at Andover, | Tuesday, he killed a rattlesnake over 1 four feet long, having eight rattles and one button.
 Dr. c. D. Ussher Is at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs Dwight c. Stone, the Parsonage -the-Sea, at Stonington, after a summer course at the Harvard Medical school.
 Alumni and other members are noti- fled of the 18th annual reunion of the B. c. Foster Hampton High school to be held all day Wednesday, Aug. 8, at the Hampton grange hall.
 The Connecticut Total Abstinence Union is represented at Washington held by Rev. T. J. Fitzgerald of Po- quonock, the state president.
 To prevent infantile paralysis, most people are willing to adopt the strict est regUlations-chUrch in some dis U 4SSo S1A . OC441S N4CSClA u Wc4O OtL G4l4S malady and even picnics are omitted.
 Some of the dyes brought over on the submarine Deutschland were des- tined for eastern Connecticut indus tries, but there is a delay waiting on the settlement of appraisal and tariff rates.
 Frank Mayo and Miss Lois Louisa Fisher, both of Washington, R. L, were married at Grace church, Old Say brook, Saturday afternoon by Rev. Charles Sanford Olmsted, rector of the church.
 Lords Point, place where several Norwich families are old cottagers, is more popular than ever. Hops at the inn are a new social feature that in crease the attractiveness of the grow ing resort.
 The Italian Social club, Incorpor- ated, of New London, has filed arti- cles of association with the secretary of state. The subscribers are Thomas Giardina, Vincent La Grup and GiU- scope GentieIla.
 Thursday. August 10. was stoning- tons battle anniversary, the day on which, 1C1 years ago the British fleet appeared off the Point. and the famous eng SGllGlL began LildL GlLOCO IT the cnemy's repulse.
 His Norwich friends in the profes- sion learn that Attorney Nathan Bel cher of New London will make Q trip to England next week, sailing from New York city on the KroonIand on Tuesday morning.
 At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Spiritualists Camp Meeting Ace rS1+ a.+ ~v, t,1rr ,s-+ 21, a new ticket is to be in tlyc field and the management for th9 grove may change hands.
 People in the southern towns of the county are interested in the proposal to increase the tuition at RuIkeley and the New London Vocational schools from S45 to $60 and at Williams from S3O to s45 for out of town pupils.
 A dinner for Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the president, was given at the Oswegatchie house on Wednes- day evening by Mrs. A. c. Holmes of Brooklyn. Miss Wilson is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Ross David there.
 Norwich visitors to New London on Thursday saw in the harbOr the pie turesque hulk of the Santa Maria, the replica of Columbus flagship that came up to this city last summer. It has been moored at Westerly since winter.
 In the effort to increase the mum Der Of recruits from Connecticut, at present very small, instructions have been sent to all second, third and fourth class pOstnasters empowering them to examine and accept men for the army.
 Dr. James J. Donohue of this city, acting for Compensation Commission CT Williams Of the Fifth district, has granted Dr. T. J. Kilmartin of Water bury the right to collect a contested bill of $144 from the Travellers Insur- ance company.
 The present season is far from nor nal writes correspondent; every thing seems to be 'rbackward' except weeds and thunder storms. Much grass vet remains uncut; and the field crop that has received two "hoeings" !s the exception; not the rule.
 As the advantages of Lantern Hill as place of TecreatiOn are becoming better known there is an increasing number of people who pass their vaca- Mons on the shores of the pond. A camp of 80 or so New York girls are having fine time there this summer.
 Pomona grange, which is to hold it's annual summer outing at Atlantic Beach, R. T., this month, probably on the 17th, has extended invitations to Washington county grange of Rhode Island, enclosing special invitations for Westerly and Quonocontaug granges.
 President Beach told the dairymen at Storrs Wednesday that although the college is primarily established for the farmers children, 70 per cent of it's students have come from the cities It is poor economy for the farmer, he said, to save a few dollars a year on the expense of keeping a hired man by keeping his boys at home
 Rev. c. E. Bromley to Lecture. At the Piscataquis Valley camp meeting at Foxcroft, Me, to be held Aug. IA to 21, Rev. Clinton E. Bromley or Atkinson, Me, formerly of this city, where he was known as Q boy, will take prominent part. He will deliver l a series of lectures on Biblical sub