Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-23
Olle @,1(leti,r.
Norwich. Thursday. Juno 2s, 1910
VARIOUS MATTERS

vHaisoOS tUVs .tsS II Trout fishermen have only seven
 more days of grace.
 The boys delight in what is genuine
 "ole swimmin' hole'' weather.
 Travellers find the country roads
 very dusty, in spite of recent rains.
 Closing out summer stock at Law | ler's millinery, IT Broadway.-adv. l on the Central Vermont road will come | down on July 4.
 | Halle club restaurants will be closed | Friday and Saturday on account of
 Rose Fete at Ghlanbouer.-adv. | The Stafford Press notes that MT.
 and Mrs. F. G. Sanford have opened their camp. wabbaquassett lodge, at 1 Crystal lake.
 Many anxious mothers had their ! babies out in the parks until late Wednesday evening, to get the benefit | of cooler air.
 These are the longest days of the 1 year-15 hours, IT minutes. By Sat
 urday the days length will have de- | creased one minute. An. addition is to be built to the Porter school in Pennington, not Torrington, as stated Wednesday by
 a typographical error. Local people who were in New Ha- ven at Yale commencement exercises
 Tuesday. write home that the mer- cIrv climbed f0 depreeS
 The class of 1910 of the Memorial hospital training school, New London, will be graduated in the chapel of the Second Congregational church this
 (Thursday) evening.
 The board of directors to establish county homes for the care of persons suffering from tuberculosis held a meeting Tuesday at the capitol and approved several bills.
 George s. Smith, adjutant general of the Grand Army of Connecticut, was in Noroton Wednesday to attend the funeral of Col. James N. Coe, late superintendent of Fitch's soldiers home.
 St. Patrick's parishioners will attend a months mind requiem high mass this (Thursday) morning flor Miss Sa- rah Treanor. aunt of the rector of St. Fairies who died last month in Prov idence.
 The first quarterly conference of the Crystal Lake M. E. Methodist church. near Ellington. will be held at the church at p. m., Monday next. Dis trict Supt. J. H. Newland of Nor wich will preside at the meeting.
 A Wilmington correspondent writes: Rev. E. W. Darrow has returned from Waterford and for the first time feels assured that his father is on the way to recovery. He went on Monday to visit his mother in Hartford, who is also improving in health.
 It has been supposed by farmers in Connecticut that crows would not disturb corn that had been tarred be- fore planting. but this season the birds have developed a positive fondness for corn with a tar flavor and have pulled acres of 1t hereabouts.
 Regarding the reunion of the class of 1907 at Yale, a New Haven paper says: Owing to the fact that he will be abroad for two years. Heathcote Munson Woolsey of this city, resigned | as class secretary and was succeeded 1 by Thomas Fully, recorder of the col l lege faculty.
 Several from eastern Connecticut | will go to Worcester today for the | 67th annual commencement of Holy | Cross college, when IS diplomas will | be presented by Gov. Eben s. Draper. There will be 63 bachelors of arts, four l bachelors of physics, nine masters of l arts. one master of science and one | doctor of laws.
 In the future when a liquor dealer appeals to the superior court from a decision of the county commissioners he must post a bond of $500. This is a law passed by the last legislature. Appeals are frequently pending for six months or more and a dealer is per- mitted to do business pending an ap- peal
 The personal tax law passed by the last legislature takes effect Octover l. l It's provisions call for the making by the registrars of "a list of all male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years" living here on November l. this list to be lodged in the town clerks office or before January 31, l911 for public inspection. The per sonal tax of g will be collectible in 1911 at the same time as the regular -ax bills.
 With reference to the engagement ,f Miss Cockrell, announced on We'd lesday. the New York World said: Miss Cockrell is tall and fair and Itrikingly handsome. She affects black costumes, which show to advantage fer golden hair and dazzling complex on. MT. Coromilas. generally consid- .red the handsomest man in the diplo- natic corps, was prominent among the bachelor hosts of last winter. The minister is much the senior of his in ended bride.
 Reduced Fares West.
 Five attractive tours offered to New England people by the Grand Trunk 
 A. O. H. official train to the national at Portland, Oregon, leaves Boston Monday, July 11th, visiting St 'aul, Spokane and Seattle en route; 1 C,1 Colt |