Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-20
Olle l9ralleti1r. Norwich, Friday, May 20, 1910.
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
 l Golf players revel in day like yes terday.
 l Big mackereI catches are being
 brought to the shore ports.
 1 The old game of peggie is being re- | vived by the school children. A pleasant Thursday evening in- i creased the attendance at the prayer 1 meetings.
 The strawberry crop is moving l northward, this weeks berries com ing from Delaware
 1 Milk dealers notice marked improve ment in the quality of milk as pas l turage grows richer.
 ] Nature students have been finding beautiful specimens of leaves in Mo- l began park this week. 1 Russian friends have, been sending l local people postcards announcing the czar's 42d birthday on Wednesday. The diocesan examiner, Rev. P. L l Mccormick, has completed his exam ination of the Baltic parochiaI school Sprained neck was a common com plaint Thursday, as result of so much star gazing in search of the comet.
 Ocean beach cottage owners report that their properties are renting well and there is every indication that the season is to be a successful one
 At the Yale Tap day elections on 1 Thursday two elected to Berg Elius
 were Raymond M. Holmes and Chris
 topher L. Morgan, both of Mystic.
 Owners of lawns have to exercise
 eternal vigilance to keep them free
 from papers and litter, scattered gen.
 erally by children, often by their el-
 ders.
 Historical students recalled the fact
 yesterday that May 19, 1882, was the date when the charter of Connecticut was removed from the famous oak where it had been securely hid.
 A few belated delegates to the worlds Sunday school convention in Washington left Connecticut cities early Thursday morning, but the spe- cial train on Wednesday carried most or tn0 QeleSdIeS-
 Mrs. M Jennie Higgins. member of the North Waterford Sunshine society, left Thursday morning for New Haven to attend the national convention of the Sunshiners as delegate from the Waterford society.
 In the list of Rt Rev. John J. NiIan's appointments announced in the cur rent issue of the Catholic Transcript, is confirmation at St. Mary's church, Putnam, July 1, and at St. Patrick's church, Mystic. July 2
 At 7.30 Trinity Episcopal church, Sunday evening, following evening prayer. without sermon, will be given the cantata, Prayer, Praise and l Promise" by W. NJ. Neidlinger Mr. | Hugh Kinder will assist.-adv.
 New York, New Haven & Hartford | trainmen have received orders in | structing them in the handling of | freight cars containing explosives. The 1 trainmen are warned against letting I the car remain near any fire. or in ex- | cessive heat.
 Thursday from 1 to ', Miss Marjorie ! Wright entertained friends at her | home on Mckinley avenue There were l enjoyable games with pretty prizes for | the winners, and supper was served. | As Miss Wright leaves town on Sat l urday, she was presented a handsome 1 signet ring as a farewell gift from l her friends.
 One of the charming features of the | Fair, to be held at the | Halle club on May 24, will be the | Babies Booth, where everything dain- ty and attractive for babies costumes will be on sale. Also dolls and toys to make happy the heart of the small child. The booth will be beautifully decorated and will be under the charge of two young ladies from the Boston store, and is sure to prove one of the | charming features of this novel fair adv