Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-24

l
 piles, the motorists including MT. an
 Mrs. M. 4. Brown of Norwich. About tn ecountry corn fields am
 weeks storm, fin some instances bein,
 laid fiat by the heavy rains. Louis Henry Guile of Waterford. 1 paperhanger and Edith M. Fitch O 1 Preston are to be. married shortly, i
 is announced by the New Londor 1 Globe.
 Wallace l. woodin. secretary of the 1 Connecticut Sunday School association will speak at the Sunday morning ser vice at the Methodist church in Un- casville.
 ] Cards and letters are being received i from local people who are spending i this week in Boston attending the functions of the national encampment
 of the G. A. R.
 1 Invitations to the legislative reunion at the Mamauguin, Cosey Beach Sept
 5. have been issued by Edward J ! KeneaIy. the secretary of the Legis- lative club of 1917.
 At the recent annual reunion of the Tiffany family held at the home of Dwight B. Tiffany on HinsdaIe avenue Winsted. Correu Tiffany of Center Hill was reelected president. The filth annual meeting of the Con necticut Adventists' Camp Meeting as- sociation is to open in Dunham's grove in Soutrington Saturday evening and will continue until Labor day, Sept. 3.
 Monday fs the last day for candi- dates for town office to file applications if they wish to be a candidate for of fee t the primary to be held next month when nominations are made for town officers.
 Selectnlan Joseph W. Chesebro of Stonington was called to Lords Hill recently to investigate damage by dogs On three different occasions sheep and turkeys have been killed and damaged by dogs unknown.
 F. B. Schmitz, Jr., son of Rev E. B. Schmitz, of Ansonia, a former rector of Trinity Episcopal church. Norwich, who has been spending the summer at Stonington, has gone to take up the work of aviation.
 The pastor of the Methodist church at North GrosVenordale is away, and preach n that church, Miss Josephine Fisk, who has charge of the deaconess work in Providence.
 The New Haven road is announcing extra trains on the evening of Labor day, Sept. 3, according to custom. to accommodate me-coning resorters as Labor day is generally the windup of the vacation season.
 Hereafter a man will be on duty at the dangerous Saybrook ferry crossing night and day. Waiter Bugbee took be engaged regularly and will proba bly be sent from New Haven.
 Gov. M. H. Holcomb has received a IL:
 three candidates for vacancies among the cadets at the United States Milf tary academy. The nominations will be made before Nov. 15.
 Mrs. Belle Wood Reynolds, wife of Giles l.. Reynolds, of Philadelphia. Pa, died Wednesday at New London The funeral services will be held at her home in New London and burial will be in New Britain.
 Prof. William Wilbur of Washington. D. C., who is at his summer home in Mystic, while out in the catboat Sweet heart, picked up a net belonging to a submarine. It was turned over to the officials of the submarine base.
 Dr. J. Torrington Black. secretary of the state board of health, gave orders Wednesday morning for Health Officer Dr. F. w. Hewes to close the C. M Shay fertilizer works at Groton. The OcAl PoAS was gwen Z4 hours to close up the works.
 The need Nof many candidates for admission to Connecticut hospitals to train nurses was pointed out at Wednesdays meeting of the Connecti- cut state council of defense bv Dr. C C. Godfrey of Bridgeport, chairman of the committee on sanitation and medi- cine.
 Attorney Leo J. Kelly of Rockville who has returned from Derby, where ne attended the state convention of the Connecticut Total Abstinence so- Clety, was elected one of the three delesates to the national convention Wnlch will be held in Hartford in Au- gust, 1918.
 At Rockville, the following commit tee mas been appointed to act with the Couh.N deIense committee in planning a celebration for the men who have been drafted: Alderman Elmer s. Os born, Councilmen Otto Ffosshash and Roland Usher. They are arranging for an elaborate celebration.
 At recent sale in New York of old war letters, one written by Major Gen eral Joseph Warren to the con1roittee Of the town of Norwich in 1774. say ing We shall endeavor to avoid action against the (British) soldiers until we see 1t is necessary" brought the high est price of the collection, STA maid by George D. Smith.
 Rushing New sEnipyard.