Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
VARIOUS MATTERS

VAhiuuS MAllEhS
 The dog is surely having his day!
 In fashioned gardens the quaint Rose of sharon is in bloom.
 The family picnic basket had its outings on Saturday and Sunday.
 All the cars shoreward were crowd ed on running boards and lenders on Sunday morning.
 Richard Lamont predicts that Con- necticut will soon feel the effects of the end of the earthquake disturb once.
 In the First Baptist church at Jor- dan, Rev. Earl W. Darrow of East Wilmington preached at both services on Sunday.
 The Consolidated road has provided | S5 commons cars and 15 refrigerator cars for use in shipping the peach crop | of the state.
 The sixth annual field day of the | friends of temperance and prohibi- tfon is to be held on Friday, Septem- | Der 10, at Lake Compounce. | By invitation of MT. and Mrs. L. R. | Sadd a state dairymen's field meeting | will be held at their home Hillsdale Dairy farm, Mapping, Wednesday, Au- gust Il.
 The Torrington Register noted that Rev. George c. Sauer, formerly pas tor at Calvary Baptist church, would preach at both services at that church on Sunday.
 The Andrew family held their twenty second annual reunion at the Andrew summer residence on West Mountain near Bristol, Thursday and 65 members were present.
 Now is the time for the farmers and gardeners who have not already done so to set out a strawberry bed for 1910. Pot grown plants are the best to set out, as a greater crop is as- sured.
 All over the world, wherever they may be, the officers and crews of the vessels of the United States revenue cutter service celebrated on Wednes- day last the 18th anniversary of the service.
 Funeral services for Caroline Rob- inson Keeney, wife of Frank Keeney of Waterford, were held Saturday aft ernoon at o'clock at her home, Rev. c. M. Reed officiating. Burial was in Jordan cemetery.
 On Tuesday next, the annual field day of the Southern New England Tel ephone company's employees will be held at Savin Rock. It is expected that about 400 men from all parts of the state will attend.
 The records for the formation of joint stock companies in Connecticut for July beats all previous records for the same time. No less than 37 cor porations were formed with a total capitalization of $9,062,000.
 Several of the Fishers island hotels are unable to accommodate a large number of guests who have applied for admission. At two hotels in par ticular cots have been put up on the verandas for the accommodation of guests who were bound to stay.
 St. Annes Temperance society re- ceived Holy Communion in a body at St. Patrick's church at 7.30 o'clock mass on Sunday. Rev. Father Trean- or celebrated the mass and preached on the parable of the Pharisee and Publican from the days gospel.
 Rev. Edward Walsh, who has been stationed at Manchester, has been transferred ot Montville and Father Healy of Meriden takes his place. Fa- ther Walsh will have charge of Mont vile parish, while the pastor. Rev. P. J. O'Reilly. is on his vacation.
 Sunday morning at S.45, a woman who got on the Baltic car by mistake, jumped off after the car had started, falling heavily on the vitrifed brick of Franklin square. She picked up her hat and lunch box and ran for the Montville car, evidently uninjured.
 An dpple CTOp III lHe OnlIeQ states slightly in excess of that of a year ago and fifty per cent. larger in Can- ada, is the estimate made by Secre- tary Boutwell, of the International Ap- pie Shippers association. The quality of the crop is rated as from poor to good.
 Charles c. Haskell Is attending the summer convention of the National New Thought alliance at Oscawana, NJ r., and spoke on Saturday upon The Secret of Health, Physically, Mentally and Spiritually. Among the speakers are Julia Seton Sears, M.D., and Eu- gene Del Mar.
 MT. and Mrs. Augustus C. Stearns of Hampstead street gave a dinner party at their home Friday night in honor of George E. Palmer, supervis- ing engineer of the new Norwich line wharf. Among the guests present were MT. and Mrs. Field of Boston, MT. and Mrs. Brown of Norwich.- New London Day.
 News of the death of E. M. Lyman, GA, has been received in Pine Grove, Mantle. MT. Lyman died at his home in Springfield Mass, last week. MT. Lyman was a pioneer settler in the Connecticut Spiritualist camp meeting grounds at Pine Grove. He built cottage which he occupied with his family every season for more than 20