Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-01
VARIOUS MATTERS


First month of summer.
The fishermans own season!
The June moon is new on the 7th
There will be no regrets over Mays
departure.
Flag day, Tuesday, June IA, is the
next holiday.
Variety supper at 6 O'Clock tonight.
First Baptist church, 25c.-adv.
This is St Nicomede's day in the
church calendar
Slater lodge whist. Pythian hall to-
night, o'clock Eight prizes--adv-
The old-fashioned fuchsia is back in
favor. for planting in partially shaded
places.
Polish societies have been celebrat-
ing the anniversary of the granting
of a constitution to their native land.
In Zion's Herald. Mrs O. W. Scott
formerly of Norwich, has a story. en-
titled, Hetty Hyde, Orator of the Day.
This month is the harvest time for
the jewellers, who expect to sell many
gifts fer June brides and graduates.
There is a move among Dutch
speaking citizens of New York and
New England to organize for a memo
rial day of their own.
over 1000 uniformed Tierney tenn
perance cadets will be in line at the
c. T. A u state field day and parade
at Derby. Saturday. June IS.
Somerset lodge works the Fellow
craft degree this evening-adv.
The seventy fifth anniversary of the
birth of Pope Plus X Will be celebrat-
ed throughout the Catholic word to-
morrow. THURSDAY, June ?.
Friday next. the birthday anniver-
sary of Jefferson Davis. only presi-
dent of the confederacy. will be OBJ
served by southern born citizens
The annual dinner of the alumni
association of the Connecticut train
ing school for nurses, is to be held at
Colonial inn, Woodment, on Thursday.
The two hundred and first annual
meeting of the general association of
the Congregational ministers of Con
necticut is to be held at the Church
of the Redeemer in New Haven, June
Z and s.
Although the holiday was a gray
one in Norwich, it was an improve
ment on that in central and western
Connecticut, where severe thunder
showers did much damage and spoiled
many plans.
Sarah E. widow of DR.. Albert C.
Browning of Providence. died Friday
held Tuesday at the home of her bro
Their. w. H. Arnold. in Providence. The
family has relatives in Putnam.
Local coin collectors will go to
Providence this week to view the $50,
600 Zerbe collection of money of the
world from the earliest times, exhib-
tied at the National Exchange bank
daily, and on Thursday evening.
The special train for Hartford (for
the Consistory) Thursday will stop at
Greeneville and Taftville going and
returning.-adv.
At the twelfth annual meeting of
Mt. st. Joseph's alumni association
in Hartford, Monday, Miss Anna Nc
Grory of Norwich was appointed to
have charge of the work for the SEM
mary in the Norwich district Miss
Teresa Flynn in the New London dis
trict.
The Colonial DANES of Connecticut
held their annual meeting Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. J. Mason Hoppin in
LitchfeId. One matter brought up
was that discussed in the recent BIZ
ennial session. tending to create an
interest in the preservation of church
silver dating back to 1925.
Worcester papers note that there
was a mix-up in Rev Thomas F. Da-
Sunday evening to King Edawrd. as
by a rule of the Episcopal church no
minister not ordained in the Episco-
pal faith could preach in All Saints
Or any other Episcopal church, con-
sequently the Presbyterian preachers
selected had to hold the service else
where.
The H T. Wood company of South
Coventry has filed a certificate of in
in the state secretary's
office. to engage in the manufacture
IF silk, cotton and linen goods The
capital is $4,000 The in
are Thomas H. Wood,
James A. Wood. L. Tyler Townsend
and John L. Martin of South Coven-
try, Julius H. Mueller and Charles E.
Martin of Rockville.
HOPE SWEET WON
TILE ECCAN HnMTEcT