Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

1 VARIOUS MATTERS
 June 2s is devoted in the church
 calendar to St. Leo II.
 The number of tent dwellers along
 the river banks is increasing.
 Dealers in cherries are having big
 demand for the fruit. principally for ] canning.
 Small boys who vend ice cream
 cones during vacation are doing a good business.
 See Fiery Salamander and visit side shows at County Fair today. Admis- | sion 15c.-adv.
 The Rumrill mansion at Waterford | will not be opened this season as the
 Rumrill family intends going abroad. l A young deer was seen Sunday on 1 the brow of a hill in full view of the | open church doors, at Hanover, and l only a few rods away. I Cake, ice cream, candy. etc. on sale | at County Fair, 100 w. Thames St., 1 to 5, to 10 p. m.-Come--adv. d | authorized capital stock of $1,7O7,O0O, | were formed in this state during the l past week.
 A Fishers island correspondent 1 writes. The house owned by J. Key holds of Norwich has been leased by Frank Gerster.
 During last week there were three petitions in bankruptcy in Connecti- cut the assets being s15,150 and lia- bilities s26,531.
 When the actual road building sea- son opened in Connecticut, contracts involving an expenditure of about s600,000 were in force. During July and August, the Peck library is to be open every afternoon from to o'clock, the public having access to it's reading table.
 Up to date reports show that 1,5s1 persons have decided to join the Irish which local organizations are interest ed.
 Mahlon D. Cushman, 72, died at his home in Monson, Mass, Saturday aft ernoon. MT. Cushman was born in Stafford and went to Monson 3s years ago.
 Suitable to the season, the Otis li- brary has prepared a list of books on outdoor sports, games, etc, the titles grouped under the divisions of Mis- cellaneous. Camping, Swimming, Golf and Fishing.
 The booming of the guns at Fort Wright can be heard by Ocean beach cottagers, the big guns being used in connection with the war practice of the Ninth regiment of New York, en- camped at the island
 This state will be represented at the eighteenth annual convention of the General Eastern Young Peoples So- ciety of Loyal Workers, held at the Advent Christian church in Providence today, Wednesday and Thursday.
 Postmasters have been notified that the postal department of Greece has barred from transmission in the mails letters or packets containing money. The information received from the postoffice department is not held to apply to money orders.
 Farmer whipple of Lef1ngwen has d Cabetta, which has all the merits of Swiss chard for body and freedom from insects and a slightly bitter fal- which suits the palate of all who are fond of dandelion greens
 Meriden will be the site of the an- nua1 meeting Thursday of the May yors' association of Connecticut. Hereto fore the annual meeting of the asso- I,1I 1l< time when many of the members are taking their vacations.
 The state convention of the associ- ated league of Gaelic clubs was held in Meriden Sunday afternoon. Com mittees were appointed to frame pro- gramme for a big athletic carnival, for a state meet either in Bridgeport or Meriden on Labor day.
 Rev. Albert E. Legg, formerly of Mystic, who resigned his Providence pastorate because of i'll health. expects after the 1st of September to go into regular service in the Young Peoples society department of the church ex- tension work, with headquarters in New York city.
 The tenth triennia1 council of Phi Beta Kappa the oldest Greek letter fraternity, will be held in New York on September 13 and If. There will be a general meeting on the first eve ming, at which addresses will be made The business meeting will be held in Columbia college.
 The defenders of the Crimson are eating up a good sized New England farm in their quarters at Red Top. They get away with 100 pounds of meat at meal. or 30e pounds aAday; beef, lamb and poultry in equal quan- titles Six bushels of potatnes Ia st a