Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
VARIOUS MATTERS

| VARIOUS MATTERS | Daybreak comes early now, 2.25. l Today in the church calendar is de- l voted to St. Ubaldus-
 1 The watering cart had just finished | it's rounds Sunday when the shower came.
 Mrs. Emily J. Rose and family of Chaplin are at their cottage at Cres- cent beach.
 In several of the churches Sunday, reference was made to the death and funeral services of King Edward. Special rendezvous Connecticut Con- sistory, A. A. & R., Monday, May Is, at : p. m. Work in 27th grade.-adv.
 Governor Weeks has issued an ap-
 peal for funds for Red Cross work for
 the earthquake sufferers in Costa Ri-
 ca.
 The Springfield Sunday Republican
 had a story, ''St. Peter AzraeFs
 Deputy by Charlotte Molyneux Ho1-
 loway.
 hundred people in Connecticut
 are planning to go to Washington, D. C., this week as delegates to the worlds sixth Sunday school conven- tion.
 Members of women's clubs are being notified of the annual meeting of the National Congress of Mothers. to be held in Denver. Col, June 10 to 15, inclusive.
 Improvements to the former Rawson property on Union street, recently pur- chased as a parsonage for Broadway church, include the addition of two good sized dormer windows.
 The New London Telegraph states that MT. and Mrs. George s. Palmer of Pequot avenue will sail next week for Europe, where Mrs. Palmer will remain for some time on account of i'll health.
 Highway Commissioner J. H. Mac | Donald Is about to buy a place known l as the Lynch farm, on the road be- l tween Meriden and Westfield, which l he will occupy as a summer home. The | farm consists of about 100 acres.
 The state insurance commissioner 1 the increase in the number of 1 policies during 1909 over the previous l year 19.232, being valued at $8,s75,551. 1 Connecticut companies issued 15.26 per l cent. of the total number of policies. l
 Springfield papers note that Mrs Frederick A. Bill and her aunt, Mrs. l Homer G. Gilmore, sailed Saturday from New York on the steamer Arabic l for indepffite stay abroad. They are planning to spend the larger part of the time in England.
 Charles H. Luddington of No PIT | Madison avenue. New York, left S60o,- 119 in personal property, according to the appraisers report. filed Friday. His will contained a bequest to the library at Lyme. The residue is di- 1 vided among his children in six equal 1 parts of S113,00
 The Rev. Joel S. Ives, secretary of the missionary society of Connecticut, 1 states that the past year was a pros l porous one for Connecticut Congrega- -ionalism. There are now 333 Congre- gationa1 churches, one or more in ev- cry town in the state with the excep- | lion of Waterford and Beacon Falls.
 Local summer visitors to Block Is- land, who attend the Catholic chapel | will regret to learn of the death from 1 bronchitis of Francis Flynn, "A, of lifelong partner of the l late Joseph Bannigan, the rubber king. He was one of the builders and lib- i aral supporter of the Block Island 1 chapel.
 So many hundred men, old and young. women and children, of half l dozen nationalities, finished the mol vena in honor of the Holy Ghost at | St Patrick's church at the 7.30 mass, Dn Sunday, that the rector, Rev. Hugh Treanor, had the assistance of Rev. Joseph Mccarthy in giving Holy Com nunion.
 As usual the commencement week reception of the 15O pupils of Miss Porter's school Pennington, will be an elaborate affair. Mrs. Louis Ma prey, who has been in Pennington in consultation with Mrs. R. P. Keep -ega arding the affair, returned Sat lrday by automobile, the guest of her cousins, whom she visited in Thomp- ;onville.
 At Il o'clock on Wednesday night, he comet and the earth, moving in lifferent directions will pass each 'ther. so that the tail will swing by 1t the rate of 40 miles second It s estimated that the tail is from 300- 100 to 600.000 miles thick. The earth nay not pass through all of it, but it l s estimated that it will be brushed by he mysterious tail for two hours or nore |
 GIFTS BY ST. AGNES GUILD.