Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS A number of freak bets have been paid this week, following Mondays fight. Thunder, fog and rain are promised by Dabolrs almanac for the next three days. N
 In big plants. where the ssIv inven- tory is being taken, cool days re well comed.
 The annual convention of tx tate police association opened at Sta. ord Thursday.
 So much dry weather of late has Der of mosquitoes.
 Corporations have until July 10 to settle for the federal tax before the imposition of penalties is made.
 Certain local housekeepers never for get the charitable institutions, during the season of canning and preserving.
 The temperature dropped suddenly Wednesday night, and the early hours of Thursday were exceedingly chilly. 
 According to the report of Tax Com missioner Corbin the final corrected grand list of the state on October l, 1909, was ss65.629,S07.
 Buyers complain of the grit in fruit and vegetables, because they are left uncovered by dealers, to catch the fly ing dust from the street
 About seventy five employees of the Connecticut company, representing all departments, went on an outing on Thursday to Savin Rock and Light house Point.
 Rev. Moses Monzingo, formerly pastor of the Franklin Street A. M, 1 F. Zion church, was recently assign | ed to the pastorate of the Winsted A. l M. E. Zion church.
 The literary societies commemorated l on Thursday the death in London in l 1S16 of Richard Brinsley Sheridan 1 who wrote The School for Scandal. He | was born in Dublin in 1751.
 Archdeacon J. EIdred Brown of Nor | wich has begun his summer ministry ] at the Episcopal church on Block Is- l land where he officiated on Sunday | for the first time this season.
 Big gun practice is going on al Fort | H. G. Wright at Fishers Island. Full | service charges are being used in the | 12-inch guns. The charges are so l heavy that the reports are heard miles | away.
 Gov. Frank B. Weeks has appoint | ed Rep. Edmund c. Spencer of Old l Saybrook to be a shellfish commission | CT to fill the vacancy caused by the 1 resignation of William M. Lathrop of | Waterbury.
 Barrooms will no longer be decorat- 1 ed with the Stars and Stripes if a | movement started bx the International 1 Order of Good Templars bears fruit. | The cooperation of all patriotic soci- cites is to be solicited.
 Patriotic societies are being apprised l that a national committee is being or ganized to celebrate in 1914 the cen- tenary of the signing of the treaty of | Ghent, on December A, 1914, which | ended the war of 1872 with England. |
 In St. Mary's cemetery, New Lon- | don, a handsome monument has been | erected to Rev. Thomas P. Joynt for | 26 years pastor of St. Mary's Star of | the Sea church. The stone was erect l ed by the executors of Rev Father l Joynt's will.
 Out in the gardens of the country, l the farmers are beginning to tire of | the dry lovely days, because the dust | is whirled over their lawns by every l passing vehicle and the green stuff, 1 growing. shows signs of distress caus- | ed by the lack of rain.
 At this weeks meeting of the state | board of charities Mrs. Frank A. | Mitchell of Norwich told of a visit to l the state prison, to the industrial | school for girls and the Connecticut l hospital for the insane in Middletown l and the county homes in Litchfeld and | in New London county
 A new order has been sent out from | the postoffice department at Wash | ington by which carriers will not work | more than weight hours in six working days, and noA more than eight | hours on Sundays. The object of the | new ruling is to break the men of the | habit of coming into the office with some of their mail still undelivered
 Bishop John Milan of the Catholic diocese of Hartford Thursday night announced the following appoint ments: Rev. Thomas J. Finn, from the | Sacred Heart church, East Portches- ter. to the permanent pastorate of St. Mary's church, South Norwalk; Rev. Patrick Fox, from St. Roses church, Newtown, to St. Patrick's East Hamp- ton; Rev. Joseph PapiI1on, from St Joseph's. Dayville to the Immaculate Conception, Baltic; Rev. John H. Sta pleton to St. Louis church. New Ha-