Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-19
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Norwich, Thursday, May 1s, 1910.
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS The schools held but one session "Wednesday on account of the rain- Dog fanciers in New London are planning a dog show late in the fall. Court Sachem whist, FToresters' hall. tonight. Gentlemen 25c, ladies 15c.- adv.
 Memorial day falling Monday will increase the number of weekend trip pers and visitors
 At several social affairs Wednesday evening the favors were comet pills" of the genuine Voodoo type.
 In certain towns in Holland county there has been frost in 1owiands near ly every morning for a week.
 Those who fail to see the comet can watch the total eclipse of the moon, visible in New England May 23-24
 The State Laundrymen's association at it's meeting in Hartford on Monday decided to hold it's annual outing in August
 The Connecticut company is to re- new it's crusade against the abuse of the transfer privilege on it's lines in various cities.
 Wednesday offered weather vaude- vile including rain, sunshine. thunder, 8 fine rainbow and most unpleasant gusts of wind.
 Miss Gould of Norwich is expected at Eastern Point this week. More cot tages will be occupied there this sea son than for many seasons past.
 Some Connecticut farmers predict big crop of fruit of all kinds. They base their predictions on the fact that the cool weather has kept the blossoms on the trees longer than usual.
 Charles P. Everett, a captain in the marine service, has been appoint B. Ayres. plying between Fort Mans field and the other island forts.
 The committee on visitation and dis charge of the Connecticut Prison as- sociation will meet in the state prison Monday morning to examine thirteen l prisoners, who will be discharged from l prison during June-
 The Norwalz Hour says: Judge | Alfred E. Austin was unanimously | elected a member of the board of city | assessors for three years, by the city | to succeed Charles E. Curtis, 1 whose time had expired
 Western Connecticut peach growers | are complaining of a scarcity of wild |
  and changes of climate. Bees fertilize l the blossoms, and without them the l blooms do not mature into prime fruit. |
 When Connecticut folk looked at | comet in the fall of 1885 they had one phase of display which flas | not been granted here yet, for this year there has been no phenomenal display of aurora borealis with meteor ties on the side.
 Local members of the Connecticut l Society of Colonial Danes have re- ceived notification of the meeting to De held at the home of Mrs. James Mason Hoppin. one of the fine colonial l houses in Litchheld, Tuesday, May 31. | The Litchde1d members will act as owed by a luncheon.
 New Haven road airbrake instruc- ion car number $50 has gone to Provi- Hence and will remain there until fur rher notice. Lectures on the proper l handling of airbrakes will be held on week days for firemen and engineers from 9 o'clock in the morning until noon. and from l to in the afternoon l for conductors. trainmen and yard men.
 At St Josepf's church, Occum, by of the pastor, Rev. B. M Donnelly, Rev. Father Gena of the order, from St Anne de Beaupre, Canada, is conducting a mis- sion, which began Monday night and s to end Sunday evening. The at tendance is very good at the services | each morning at 5.30 and 7.S0 o'clock | and in the evening at 7.30.
 During last year additions to the gational church in Connecticut 1n confessions were 2.010, and by let er 1,265, a total of 3,273. The loss by | 1eath was 1,015, by letter 1260 and | oy revision of the rolls 455, in all .,730. The present membership Is 6s.- 62 Sixty-four churches gained on confession 1926 members and 105 ,ained none on confession and lost 156 1 ,y death.