Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-24
VARIOUS MATTERS

V Norwich, Tuesday, May 24. 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS The first daisies are appearing in | the fields.
 Charles F, Hewitt died at his home in North Stonington Sunday morning, aged 7e.
 The cars of the Norwich & Westerly road have been attractively painted for the season.
 Gowns, fans, sashes, gloves and fla vors for the sweet girl graduate are featured in the window displays Special rendezvous Connecticut Con- sistory A. A. $. R., Tuesday, May "A,
 at D. m. Work in 27th grade.-adv.
 Monday evenings showers disap
 pointed local astronomers who had
 planned to watch the moons eclipse.
 The rains have spoiled the hand
 some tulip bed in the courthouse
 grounds. but the pansies remain thrif-
 ty and beautiful.
 A number of Connecticut churches
 have arranged to send the flowers
 used in their Sunday decorations to
 the Children's hospital in New York.
 Several from here will go to North
 Stonington today to attend the funeral
 of Chauncey B Richmond, who had
 charge of Lincoln park pavilion last season
 Gilbert Johnson and Chauncey John son. formerly of Norwich, the latter
 manager of the Atlantic house at Watch Hill, have already been at the Hill. preparing for the season.
 The semi annual meeting of the Wo- mans Congregational Home Mission ary union of Connecticut is to be held in the West End Congregational church. Bridgeport, Wednesday.
 Members of French Catholic churches have been urged to the re- cital of certain prayers for the sue cess of the International Eucharistic congress at Montreal next September.
 c. F. Jackson of Middletown, treas urer of the Connecticut Red Cross so- ciety reports among contributions for the Costa Rica sufferers as follows: s from "Unknown Friend Andover. Conn.
 Brig.-Gen. George R. Tryon, com mander of the Connecticut forces of the Uniform rank, K. of P. is forward ing to members of the order, the off, ciaI itinerary of the trip to Milwau- kee, Wis, where the Knights will con- vene the first ten days in August
 The warships are not coming to New .nr7I abroad. This will be a deep-sea cruise. most of the time being spent at sea, where the midshipmen will have plenty of practical experience both in deck work and in the engine rooms
 Like the Red Cross design, q stamp has been devised by the Playground association of America for the benefit of it's huge Play congress, to be held at Rochester. N. T., from June to Il, and is a pictured plea for more l and better playgrounds for American l children.
 The Rev. Thomas F. Davies, for 1 merly rector of Christ church. will | have charge of the programme when, l the Worcester Post announces, the | BritiSh-born residents of Worcester have a memorial service for King Ed | ward in All Saints church on the aft ernoon of May 29.
 At the dedication of the new St. 1 Joseph's church in New London on Sunday next, Mgr. M. J. Lavelle, vicar to Archbishop Farley of New York. l will preach at the morning service, and Joseph's cathedral, Hartford, will be 1 inc eVauiug r1raa acher
 B. Tyrer and James Flynn of Nor | wich, ca'b1emen for the Southern New l Telephone company. who have l been in Westerly for some time, have | finished work there for the present. 1 and have gone to Hartford whence | they return to New London, where i they will be for the summer
 State Librarian George S. Goddard | has completed indexing Volume B, of | the Revolutionary War Series of Con- | neeticut Archives. The name of each | soldier which appears in the records | has been indexed on two cards, one | being according to name | and the other according to town. MT. and Mrs. Adam Emory Albright | of Chicago sail for Europe May 2s | on the Carmania. MT. Albright is an | artist well known in Connecticut. hav- l ing spent last summer at Noank paint i ing. In previous years he has been at | other New England coast places. This | summer he will paint in North Wales, | returning the middle of September.
 New York, New Haven X Hartford | trainmen have received an order in | structing them in rules of the opera | tion of the semaphore signals. The l order states that the upper signal is | to be considered the home signal, and l when the arm is horizontal the train is l ordered to stop. When lowered it in- l dicates proceed. Red lights are to be 1 shown at night as a signal to stop and l green lights are to proceed