Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-06

day, the State Luther league convened for it's fourth annual picnic. Old-fashioned stock. foxglove, china pinks and snap dragon are growing thrifty in gardens in the suburbs David Kinney of Norwich has start ed erection of a cottage on the lot re- gently purchased at Lords Point
 Oak park, Hartford, Sept 5-s. 1s10.- adv.
 Governor Weeks has approved the bill of Commissioner of Domestic An imals Heman o. Averill for assistance during July. the amount being s115. The Hull Family association, with l their friends gathered at Lake Com | bounce Thursday afternoon for the tenth annual gathering.
 The annual picnic and reunion of | the members of the Degree of Poca- montas of Connecticut is to be held at Savin Rock August II. | Yesterday, the first Friday of the month. the customary devotions dn honor of the Sacred Heart were held in the Catholic churches.
 A merry party of nine young ladies | from Norwich have the Eldredge cot | tage on Cliff avenue, Lords Point, for two weeks.-Stonington Mirror. Housewives and storekeepers are being warned against csshing checks | for strangers, crooks practicing this method of fraud being busy in the | stete
 Rev. P. c. Wright has returned from his vacation and will preach at the Central Baptist chruch Sunday morn ing and evening.-adv. months mind requiem high mass for Mrs. Hannah Flood was celebrated Thursday in St. Patrick's church. On l Friday there was a months mind mass | for Frank Enos.
 At Veterans day at Plainville on | Thursday, Gen. Edson s. Bishop, de- | partment commander, delievered an | address, as did Mrs. Lois Irene Earl department president of the Woman's Relief corps.
 l Don't miss the horse races this aft ernoon at Fair grounds. Good, clean sport Races called at D. m. sharp. adv.
 | The Episcopal diocese of Connecti- cut has received from the general ] clergy relief fund for it's beneficiaries i during the past year ending June l, i 1910, s3,700 Fifty-two out of the 211 parishes and missions in the diocese contributed through offerings to this 1 fund s11S9.51.
 | In general throughout Connecticut, l the potato yield is said to be poor this year, and producers are looking ahead | to a dollar a bushel this fall, with rather small potatoes for the price | The crop gave promise of being a very i large one early in the season but the weather conditions were such as to materially affect it.
 l During August there will be infor-, nal services at o'clock Sunday aft 1 ernoons in the lecture room of the Broadway Congregational church. adv.
 The Connecticut state board of ac- countancy held business meeting Tuesday afternoon on the piazza of the Indian Harbor Yacht clu house, &t Greenwich. The officers of the board elected were Harry Treat Beers, C. P. A. of New Haven, president; Hon. George E. Hill of Bridgeport treasurer: Frederick c. Manvel. c. P A, of New Hacen and Greenwich secretary.
 The new money order will consist of four parts of sections, including a stub on each end the one on the left side to be retained at the issuing office bearing the number of the order and the amount and date of issue. The stub on the right side, also bearing the number of the order. its amount the name of the issuing office and date of issue is the re1nitter's receipt and is to be retained by him.
 Bulletin No.S Is, just issued by the state geological survey. is a second report on the Hymeniales of Connec- ticut by Prof. E. A. White of the Mas sachusetts agricultural college. a sup plement to the preliminary report on the hymeniales by the same author, published in 1905, as bulletin No. 3. The plants treated in these two re- ports are the f1eshy and woody fungi some of which are edible mushrooms, while others are extremely poisonous.
 
 FUNERALS.