Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-05
VARIOUS MATTERS

l VARIOUS MATTERS
 Such a sale of flags and badgesl
 Today Norwich is the capital of tho
 nation.
 The Otis library will be open today
 until noon.
 With no racket of firecrackers it was more like Peace day than Fourth of
 July.
 The New York boat Sunday morn-
 ing brought hundreds of visitors to Norwich.
 The ideal weather of Saturday and Sunday was the subject of general felicitation.
 A class of fifty-one received first Holy Communion at St. Patricks church on Sunday. At 25o, the Rose of New England is certainly the Queen Rose of the rose
 bud garden of girls! Holiday travel which began on Thursday. reached big proportions on Saturday and Sunday.
 Today 4so, Sachem park. c. A. c. vs. l Stonington. Adm. 15c. Ladies free. Grandstand 10c.-adv. The severe thunderstorm early Sat | urday morning did very little damage to the handsome decorations.
 Pity the census enurnarator could 1 not count ths population of the city with all the streets so crowdedi
 The whistling of quail Is frequently heard and strollers in the woods have Home-comers after twenty or twen- ! ty-five years open their eyes Sas they note the rush of trolley traffic radiat- ing from Franklin square.
 The members of the court of com mon council will meet at o'clock to- | day at the council chamber to take part in the parade.-adv. The first instaln,ent of 15o,ooo new pennies. with Lincoln's face in place of the familiar head of the Indian. are ready for delivery. During the absence of the pastor of the First Church of Christ, New Lon- | don, Rev. Dr. Samuel H. Howe of Park church, Norwich. will preach on July 26.
 Botanical parties are making the trip down the Norwich & Westerly line to North Stonington swamps. where the | bloom.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Courtney Has, kell of West Main street had a happy | family reunion on Sunday. It was the first time the family had all been present for many years.
 Mrs. Brown of Ann street, mother of | the Rev. Henry Brown of Brooklyn, N. r., passed her 95th birthday Sun day, and received little tokens of re- gards from friends and neighbors. If you wish to enjoy yourself. at- LClQ lhO 6OOAo4 bANCA by ob- 4udi y D T. A. B. society, T. A. B. hall. July 9th. Dancing s-12; admission 25c- Bakers orchestra.-adv.
 Total receipts from internal reve- nue for the district of Connecticut (Connecticut and Rhode Island) for 1909 aggregate $1,so1, ,401.9s, which is $32,944.70 less than the collections of 1902
 James M Perkins, s6, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Leander Eccleston, in Jordan, Friday He was in the Fourteenth Connecticut. For many years he had prospered as a farmer in Waterford. Governor Weeks has approved the following bills, the quarterly appropri- ations for various hospitals Norwich, Memorial of New London, Middlesex, Waterbury, Stamford, each for $1,250; St. Francis, Hartford. $2,5oo; Bridge port, s1,S75.
 Mrs. Louisa M. Rogers, wife of Charles l.. Rogers, died Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Peter VI. Anderson, 35 Sherman street, New London. The funeral took place Sun day and the body was taken to Trad ing Cove for burial.
 Savings banks which have 6led re- ports with the state comptroller, giv- ing list of depositors who have not touched their accounts in twenty years include Jewett City, nine, $22.23; Brooklyn, two. sSo.sO; Mystic, four, s10S2.os; New London, twenty-six, $515.
 Eben Learned of Norwich, musical director, and Organist w. H. Bush of the Second Congregational church, of New London. arranged the following programme for, the Sunday evening praise service, Including soprano so- 10. The Good Shepherd, by Mrs. F. H. Merrill of Norwich.
 At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut state board of agriculture, held in the capitol, Iverson c. Fanton of Weston was elected secretary. James F. Brown of North Stonington, former secretary of the board, was
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