Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-23
Che @utieti,r.
Norwich, Saturday. July %, 1910.
VARIOUS MATTERS

NorWicny saturday,. July q, iSio
VARIOUS MATTERS
The nights of the past week have
been most acceptable to moonlight
sailing parties.
The good old-fa shioned and wholly
delightful corn roast will be with us
again in a few short weeks.
DR.. c. E. Stark was one of the
speakers at the annual outing of the
Hartford Business Mems association
at Lighthouse point, Friday.
number of Norwich guests were
present at the bazaar given this week
at Quaker Hill by the Good Cheer Sun
shine society of North Waterford.
The Connecticut Woman Suffrage
association will hold an outing at
Forestville next Monday and there will
be addresses by leaders of the move
ment.
Sunday is to be the big day at the
Douglas camp meeting, which is an at
traction for many people. in this end
of the state. Monday will mark its
close.
The examiners car of the New Ha-
ven road is on its rounds to examine
trainmen on color tests and the rules
of the system. The car is now in
WillimantiS
Milk goes up a cent in some places
on August L, but in this vicinity no
raise is anticipated In Windsor
Locks the price will be cents a
quart after August l.
Mayor Edward L. Smith of Hartford
was highly pleased with his visit to
Mantle, Wednesday. 1t was the first
time he had ever been at the camp
of the national guard.
An airship ascension is in prospect
for the state fair at Hartford in Sep
TENDER and the management has sew
eraI of the foremost aviators of the
country under consideration.
Rev Timothy Crowley, the new pas
tor of st. Mary's Star of the Sea
church. took up his duties in New
London on Friday. He breaches his
inaugural sermons at the three masses
Sunday.
The Connecticut Life Underwriters
association will have a good represen-
tation at the National Life Under
writer's associations annual conven-
ton in Detroit on September 8. 9 and
10.
Harry Hirsch of this city was a
guest at a banquet given Thursday
evening by Rudolph Knopf at New
London, prior to his departure for
Newfoundland, where he has lumber
interests.
Recent arrivals at the Pleasant
View house, Pleasant View, r. l. from
Norwich, are Mr.. and Mrs. Gurdon L.
Bidwell, James A. Bidwell Mr. and
Mrs. c. B. Chapman. K. Royston of
Norwich is registered at the Wigwam.
State teachers examinations for
elementary, statutory, kindergarten.
and supervisors certificates will be
held at the capitol, Hartford, and
at the Willimantic New Haven. and
Danbury normal schools on July 80
and 80.
Orders were received at the Hart
ford recruiting station of the United
States army today that enlistments for
all branches of the service are to be
begun at once. Recruiting was stop
ped about March l. Arrangements
will be made to examine applicants
at quarters.
A new counterfeit SO gold certif-
cate is in circulation. It is represent
ed to be of the act of July II, 1882
series of 1901, and bears the check
letter 3D." plate number $50, the sig
natures of w. T. Vernon register of
the treasury, Lee McClung, treasurer
of the United States and the portrait
of Hillegas.
The supply of green peas is about
all out. The dry weather has affected
the. crop this year. String beans are
plentiful. The general condition of
crops, however, is far better than the
long drought would lead one to pre-
sumo, and vegetarians have no cause
to worry.
Mrs. E. S. Littlefeld of Norwich is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Pot
ter of Willimantic. Mrs. Littlefeld,
who is 81 years of age, made the trip
to this city unattended. Three years
ago she came alone from Seattle,
Wash, to pay a visit to Mr.. Potter
Hartford Courant.
The fact that the figures for Rhode
Island were announced Thursday does
not mean that the totals for other
states are to follow quickly The tab
ulatfon work of the census office is not
sufficiently advanced to justify any
prediction of early returns for the
states as a whole.
The graduating exercises at the
training school for nurses in connec-
ton with the Norwich State hospital
were of interest to Middletown people,
as Miss Kate Bradley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bradley of this
city, is a member of the graduating
c1ass.-Middletown Sun.
Manning M. Thomas, who says that
he conducted a grocery store at No
216 MOntauk avenue, New London, has
filed a petition in bankruptcy. His
schedules show that the stock of goods