Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
VARIOUS MATTERS

 |. VARIOUS MATTERS This is St. Peter and St. Pauls day. Outdoor workers found yesterdays sun hot enough. Firecrackers are being featured in some store decorations.
 Mohegan park is again a favorite spot with the picknickers.
 Shore fishermen are bringing in the Hast of the mackerel catch.
 The close of the schools meant a great exodus of families to shore cot tages.
 One of the most attractive cottage colonies on the river is that at Best View.
 Supper and sale at Buckingham Me- morial tonight given by Third Bap- tist church.-adv.
 A good proportion of the business of the week has been the sale of va cation necessities.
 The recently issued Telephone Bull letin notes that the stations in Nor wich have increased to 2,219.
 Dr. w. J. Eanford is in a New York hospital undergoing an operation and due notice will be given of his return. adv.
 At the national education convention at Boston July 2-s, always attended by Connecticut teachers. 3o,o0o are ex- pected to be present.
 F. M. Vail and family of New York city have arrived at Eastern Point to spend the summer in the cottage owned by MT Winchester.
 Next Sunday. the first Sunday in and reception of members in num- Der of the evangelical churches 
 The drizzle Tuesday morning sur prised those weather observers who had noticed the circles about the sun on Monday, indicating a storm of some magnitude
 The eleventh season of the Connec- ticut Chautauqua assembly is being held on the grounds of the Plainville campmeeting association, north of Forestville.
 An advance of from to IS per cent. has been ordered in the wages of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad clerks, the new schedule be- ing effective from June Il.
 The New England conference of the A. M E. Zion church is to hold its sixty-sixth annual smeeting in Hart ford at the Pearl street A. NJ. E. Zion church from June 29 to July f.
 Notifications have reached town that a summer school for country clergy men will be held in Amherst, Mass. at the agricultural college, to acquaint ministers with the problems of the ru- raI community
 The employees of the Middletown telephone exchange recently presented H. I. Spaulding of WalIngford, for m erly manager of IiddIetewn, a hand some morris chair. Mrs. Spaulding is a native of Norwich.
 When the mayors of Connecticut are in Meriden Thursday an alarm will be the entire fire department, but not the callmen. There will be an exhibition at Brookside park of the auto fire steamer
 New motor boat regulations are to go into effect July and copies of a circular issued by Acting Secretary Benjamin S. Cable of the department of commerce and labor are being dis tributed. The circular is numbered POT and comes from the bureau of 
 Delegates from this state will go to Providence today, when the first street conference ever held in the world will convene at Brown univer- sity under the auspices of the bureau of social research of Providence. The gathering will be known as the New England conference on street clean ing.
 In the list of stockholders of Chi cago banks as prepared by the asses sors this spring are the following own CTS of shares in the banks named. The par value of shares is $1eo but the real value varies greatly. Commercial National, George H. Fitts, williman- tic, 61 shares: Livestock Exchange National, Gertrude flakes Roath, Nor Wich, 4o4 shares; Lake View Trust and Savings, Julia D. Dresser Thomp- son, 10 shares.