Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-18
VARIOUS MATTERS
This is St. Marks day.

vAKIUUS MAI IEnS
 This is St Marks day.
 Several from Norwich were in Bos- ton Friday, Bunker Hill day.
 Choice soft crabs, also little necks. at Powers Bros.-ady.
 The rain has left the laurel especial 1y glossy and beautiful for decorations.
 Botanists are finding the yellow water crowfoot much earlier than us ual this year.
 Sedgwick W. R. c. supper, Bucking- ham Memorial tonight. 15 cents.-adv
 Students of many of the preparatory schools returned home Friday for the summer vacation. \
 Fridays weather disa ppointed those schools which had planned to end the year with a picnic.
 Don't miss the Yale Harvard boat race at the Breed theater. this week adv.
 The Central Vermont road is pre- pairing 26 cars for use on the boat race observation train-
 Drinking too much ice water dur ing the hot days this week has caused number of cases of illness.
 It is not often that potatoes are kill ed by frost in southeastern Connecti- c11f fo,- replanting their entire crop.
 The meeting of the Sons of the Rev olution in Connecticut is to be held at the Nathan Hale school house in East Haddam on Saturday. June 25.
 The mayors of cities throughout the state meet in Meriden on June 20 for their annual convention. Mayor Reilly sent out the invitations Thursday.
 The ladies of the Congregational church. Preston City, will serve straw berry supper in the vestry of their church on Monday evening. June 20d-adv.
 The delegates of the Connecticut Re tail Butchers and Grocers' Protective association held their annual meet ing in Elks' hall Danbury, Thursday afternoon
 Mrs. Orange w. Scott, formerly of Norwich, has announced the marriage of her daughter. Florence Eliza. and Richard Hunt, on Thursday, June IT, 1910, at Fitchburg, Mass.
 "Auntie at the Yale Harvard Boat Race" feature picture at the Breed theater-adv.
 Connecticut school principals are planning to attend the forty eighth annual convention of the National Ed ucational association of the United States, which will be held in Boston during the week of July 2S.
 Charles E. Hopkins and ten men, with three teams, went to Lords Point from Plainf1eld Wednesday. MT Hop kins has the contract to construct $500 feet of street and to remove the rocks from Little White sand beach.
 Norwich and Norwich Men will be the topic for the Sunday evening serv- ice at the Central Baptist church. Principal Henry A. Tirrell and Rev. P. C. Wright will speak. Sunday morn ing there will be the regular service adv
 Rev. Albert E. Legg. formerly of Mystic, who resigned the pastorate of St. PauFs Methodist Episcopal church, Providence, some months ago because of i'll health, is now in Boston engaged in temporary work in connection with the Young Peoples society. He re- turned from the west greatly inn proved
 Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker, who has friends in Norwich took the leading parts in the laying of the cornerstone of the first building erected in Colo rado to be devoted exclusively to the development of household art and women's work. The building is the gift of Senator Guggenheim to the department of domestic science of the Columbia agricultural college
 According to the Crop Reporter hay in Connecticut has increased in value to s20 per ton this year as compared with s16.40 last year. Butter has also gone up to B cents per pound. instead of 30 cents, last year Eggs remain the same. 26 cents per dozen and chickens have gone up from Is cents pound in 1909 to 16.5 per pound this year.
 Arthur A. Bennett has sold all his real estate in Ledyard, consisting of three tracts of land. a wood lot the Collins farm and the residence where he lived. to S. E. Holdridge. MT Ben nett has lived on this place for the past twentytwo years and will be greatly missed by the towns people He and his family will move to Vergason avenue, Norwich.