Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-23
Ul1xRasalelin,
Norwich, Tuesday, July 2s, 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Light Venlcle lamps al S.45 O'CLOCK this evening.
 There were 200 State guardsmen in Camp Locke at Mantle Sunday.
 St. Mary Magdalene was cemmem- orated in the church calendar Mon day.
 Fishing boat will arrive daily at Os- good Wharf. Prices low.-adv
 A Franklin square thermometer reg istered 94 degrees early Monday after noon.
 Bailey's Ravine, a time popular picnic resort. appears to have lost its vogue this season.
 Monday began the third week of the Danbury summer school for teachers, and there were additional students to register.
 patriotic woman in one Connecti- cut town has red hollyhocks, white lilies and blue delphiniums grouped in her garden.
 The Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church is to have
  home of Mrs. Burt.
 Several of the Norwich druggists were quite sold out of ice cream Mon day, as the result of the demand of Saturday md Sunday.
 Delegates from Connecticut have gone to Beacon. N. Y. to attend the ten days camp meeting of members of the Pentecostal church.
 Commencing Sunday last at F o'clock Wilmington church bells will ring regularly for noontide prayer for the winning of the war and an hon. orable peace.
 pr. Dunham's office will be closed Tues. Thurs, Sat. this week.-adv. necticut farmer to have his winter wheat turned into flour at any h- censed grist mill. Winter wheat is now being harvested. The Ladies' association of the South Coventry Congregations church has voted to give a check for s1O0 to the pastor, Rev. Harris c. Beebe, who leaves soon for vacation.
 Major General Lucien F. Burpee has announced that hereafter every bat talion of the State guard will be pro- vided with the national colors by the state, if requisition is made A Boston man who came to Norwich the past week declared that one of the finest pictures on his trip was the lakelike Quinebaug river at poin just above the railroad tunnel.
 Farmers who are not particular, 1 friendly toward the birds are being reminded that, while spraying will no | touch white grubs, wire worms an( | insects which feed on roots, the bird: get many of them
 At Pleasant View just now the chic amusements are bathing, which has been very good of late, and boating and fishing in the pond. There have been a few small parties. but no af- fairs of general nature.
 When asked to make notes in theii books at the Red Cross summer schoo most of the children of Coventry re- port having eaten no candy. One child reported having refrained from moving picture shows for several weeks. A large stick of oak. timber to bt fashioned into a stern post for one O. i the steamers building at Stonington | taken to the yard of the s. c. and T | company at 7.30 p. m. Thursday, wa! drawn from the woods north by tel | horses.
 Cheery and interesting letters wer | received Monday from Stuart Wilson i third class quartermaster on the ad miraPs barge, supposed to be in tn | North sea. The young man is the sol of Mrs. Andrew Wilson of 55 Oti street, Norwich.
 Rockville has five Greek young mel who, when they heard the news of tn | American victory, appeared at the of 1 ice of the draft board and asked tha their status be changed from that o i aliens in Class , to Class 1 and to b sent with the quota Thursday.
 The Litchfie;d Enquirer says, re l garding a former rector of Trinit, Episcopal church, Norwich: All Litch field is very glad to note that Rev Storrs O. Seymour, D. D., has suffi ciently recovered from his recent i'll ness so that he is able to be out. | Mrs. Blanche Roberts Smith Down ing, who died shortly before midnigh Thursday at the home of her sister Mrs. ". H. Jones, in Oakville. Conn after an illness of several months. wa born in Ashford Dec IS 1883 tn daughter of William H. and Eliza Rob eTts Smith.
 It is expected that Yale will utiliz it's new bequest of the estate of tn late John W. Sterling of New Yorl estimated between 15 and 20 million of dollars for a great university Ii | brary. MT. Sterling was uncle of Dl F. S, Bunnell of Norwich Free Acade
 my faculty.
 When Rachel, daughter of Mir. an
 Mrs. William Cheney Brown of Yves
 Hartford, and Capt. William Oar
 Canady, U. S. R., of Newcastle. Ind
 were married Saturday afternoon, tn
 brides brother Lieut.. William Chene l Brown, Jr who married Miss White f