Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-13

The novena in the Catholic church es in honor of St. Anthony ends to- day, the 18th.
 The railroad station at Crescent beach opened Saturday with John E. Beebe as agent.
 The laurel below Allyns Point is beautiful this week, being deeper pink than for several years. The shad season in Connecticut for 1910 closed Friday night. The catch was somewhat disappointing. Rev. F. D. Luddington of Quaker Hill spoke Sunday afternoon to men at the New London \. M. c. A. on the subject, ''The Gospel of Work" Attorney Louis s. Bachand of Woon- socket. killed in an automobile accf- dent Thursday night, was known to a number of French residents in Nor wich.
 No school building in town is bet ter cared for than is the West Thames street school. where Janitor Bent
 keeps the turf, the box border and the vines in the most attractive shape.
 The state convention committee of the Ancient Order of Hibernians on
 the convention to be held in Water
 bury August 30-31, held a meeting
 Friday night in Hibernian hall, Nster-
 bury.
 The travelling blanket of the Con-
 necticut Red Men has reached Mono
 wantuc tribe New London, and will
 hi
 show window this (Monday) after
 noon.
 The duty of mothers, in particular
 in properly instrhcting their children
 and in caring for their spiritual wei
 fare, was defined by Rev. Hugh Trea- nor at St. Patricks church Sunday morning.
 At regular meeting of the Connec- ticut Horticultural society, held in Hartford Friday evening, final ar engagements for the schedule of awards for the fall dahlia and chrysanthemum shows were made.
 MT. and Mrs. Christopher L. Avery and MT. and Mrs. B. A. Copp of Grot- on are. to start Tuesday on an auto trip through the New England states as far as Montreal.
 Saturdays Norwalk Hour said: Miss | Alice Earle gave a delightful card | pcrty and reception yesternday after room at her home in East avenue in | honor of Miss Mary Elizabeth c. Aus I tin, who is to be married next Thurs day afternoon.
 Governor Weeks has approved a bill | of tie Norwich hospital for the insane amounting to $4,36S.35 and acquisitions on the comptroller of F. G. Graves surgeon general, for $250 and of the executive committee of the soldiers home for S1O,000.
 Miss Helen Bingham, principal of the Winthrop school. New London, has rendered her resignation to the board of school visitors. Miss Bing- ham is one of the most efficient teach
 CTS in the service of the city, begin ming her work in 1870. J. Olin Howe of Waterbury for | mer1y of Norwich, named by the gov- | ernment as supervisor of the manufac- l turing census of Connecticut, states | that the work when completed will be 1 most thorough as his 21 assistants | were men well versed in the rAluire- | mentS or the work
 A HigganI5n cores spondent writes: | A. L. Lord lost the most valuable dog | in his kennel Thursday evening, be- | ing killed by an auto. The autoist | "opened up,"3 making his escape. It is learned however, that Mir. Lord suc- | ceeded in getting the number of the | machine. :t.. | The New England Navigation Co.'S ! big freight steamer Bunker Hill which
 has been laid up at the Norwich line | wharf, New London, for number ot weeks, left Saturday morning for New port, to tie up until freight business I increases. The transfer of the Bunker | Hill makes dock berth for the steamer Block Island, which will begin her sea- | son this month. I It is expected that Miss Georgia Libby of the Central circle, Mrs. E. H ! Smiley Connecticut member of the 1 Central circle, Mrs. W. G. Lathrop I magazine. Mrs. B. P Raymond, state | secretary of Rhode Island. and Mrs | David Laird, state secretary of New | York, will attend the state convention | of the Kings Daughters to be held il 1 New Haven.
 1 The members of the Academy Glet | club under the leadership of Mir. Ault- ! man. with some of their friends en- l tertained the patients at the State | hospital for the insane Saturday evening, going and returning by spe- | cial car. After the concert Dr. anc | Mrs. H. M. Pollock entertained the | party delightfully."- at their residence | where dancing was enjoyed, and re- | treatments were served. | EDwnPTL EAGIIE