Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
VARIOUS MATTERS

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 The first half of 1910 is drawing te 1 a close.
 l some Sunday schools.
 The state prohibitionists will be I Meriden's guests this week. | Connecticut D. A. R. chapters are favoring a safe and sane fourth. number of out of town flower low | CTS attended the rose fete Saturday. | Harmony orchestra and May pole 1 drill at County Fair tomorrow.-adv. 1 Saturday and Sunday were samples | of the most beautiful kind of June l days.
 Examinations for state teachers certificates were held Friday and Sat nrday at the capitol.
 The governor has authorized the ad- mission of Joseph Kopsucisk to the State hospital at Norwich. Norwich lodge, No. PAS, N. E. o. F., tonight, 7.SO. Open meeting, Rev. c. T. Hatch speaker. Refreshments.- adv.
 County Fair by Alpha Sigma of Second Cong. church at 100 West Thames street, Tuesday, to 5, $ to 10 p. m.-adv.
 Invitations have been received in Norwich from the city of New Brit ain for the flight of Aviator Hamil ton to be made in that city on July 2.
 The state meet of the Scheutzen Verein is to be held at Scheutzen par, New Britain, July 4, and 6, and the New Britain organization is mak- ing ready for the big shoot.
 Concert by Nathan Hale orchestra of New London, assisted by Mrs. Charles T. Bard, soprano, at Greene vile Cong. church tonight. Admis- sion 25 cents.-adv
 Secretary of the Navy Meyer will arrive in time to witness the races Thursday. probably on the despatch boat Dolphin, and will be entertained at the naval station
 The annual field day of the Connec- ticut Pliers and Drummers' association is to be held in New London, Wednes- day August 10, under the auspices of St. Josephs drum band.
 In some cities the street railway men have begun the use of cap num- bers for it's employees. motormen and conductors, in place of the metal badges which have been familiar for many years
 Many of the members of the differ ent clubs of women workers in the state are waiting for the opening. early in July, of the pleasant Vaca- tion house at Madison, the property of the Connecticut Association of Wo- men Workers.
 Mt. St. Joseph's seminary, Hamil ton Heights, Hartford, offers scholar ships as heretofore to the graduates of the parochia1 schools of the dio- cese. The examinations will take place this week. The candidates will be en- tertained at the seminary.
 The towns of East Lyme and Wa terford have transferred to George Dickinson the right to plant oysters in part of the channel of the sNiantic river MT. Dickinson will use the site chiefly for fattening the oysters, as
 
 that purpose.
 At the annual meeting of the East Great Plain school district. John H. Ford was chairman, and F. T. Backus clerk. Charles $. Woodmansee was elected committeeman and Dr. D. l.. Jones district treasurer Twenty years ago MT. Woodmansee served success fully as district committee.
 Nine members of Comfort circle of the Kings Daughters sang at the hospital Sunday afternoon. They were assisted by Mrs. Frank H. Kimball and daughter Marian. Mrs. Kimball sang two solos and Miss Kimball sang one. Mrs. Kimball and Mrs. Robbins sang a duet. The accompanfst was Mrs. J. H. Allen.
 After a wait of nearly two months the census enumerators are being re- warded for their work, each receiving 1 an envelope from Washington inclos- l ing the official voucher of the United ! States government The vouchers are | made out for the amount due for | names collected. They are to be sign i ed by the enumerator and are paid on | presentation to any national bank.
 phrase from the days gospel, 1 Mark viii:1-9, Jesus had compa ssion | on the multitude was the text from | which Rev. Joseph F. Mccarthy | preached at St. Patrick's church on | Sunday. The miracle of the loaves | and fishes is figure of Christ's ten | der compassion in providing the Bread | of Life in the Holy Eucharist, l man against the temp | tations of the world. and to persevere | in the way of repentance. The offer | tory was sung by Miss Greeley.