Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-30
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| VARIOUS MATTERS
The florists busy day.
This is st. Felix's day.
The little bronze button means much
today.
Trolleymen will put in long hours
| today.
1t win be real holiday for the r.
| T. d. carriers.
There was brisk sale of holiday
| finery Saturday.
Dancing tonight at the Cadillac, $50.
| Full orchestra--adv.
| Hardware dealers have sold many
| cemetery vases the past week.
The Thames Social club of Norwich
| has filed articles of association.
Some of the trains were run in two
| sections on Saturday and Sunday.
Dancing at Broadway dancing acad-
envy this afternoon and evening.-adv
count the Lincoln pennies IN the
Smoke Shop window, 1872 Main street
adv.
May IS was the anniversary, in 1913
of the union of the New England COL
onies.
There are many holiday house par
ties at shore and country cottages
and bungalows.
The dedication of St. Joseph's
church, New London, on Sunday, was
attended by several from Norwich.
Organized labor unions in Connec-
ticut have arranged to place floral
piece on the grave of Gov. George L.
Lilley, at Waterbury, today
Laurel. wild geraniums, syringas,
late peonies, daisies, rhododendrons,
and a few roses are among flowers
available for decorating today.
The executive committee of the
Swedish American Republican State
league is to meet in Meriden Satur-
day afternoon and evening, June IS.
Q. E. Ryther. the new associate
secretary of the Connecticut Temper
anee union, delivered an address in the
Thoma ston Methodist church Sunday.
Union memorial services were held
in the Mantle Methodist church Sun
day evening. Rev. Jerome Greer, for
merly of Norwich Town. delivered the
sermon. :
The Pequot colony, New London, is
to have a restaurant this season. 1t
will be located in the old Gilbert house
in the rear of the former Pequot no.
tel site, and owned by Frank Bran
degee.
Schooner James Davidson has ar |
rived from Charleston, S. c., with |
cargo of yellow pine lumber for Fort |
Point. The vessel made a quick trip |
up the coast, being only five days on /
the passage.
At the annual meeting of the Con- /
necticut Peace society, in the Center
church house, Hartford. Tuesday eve |
ming, paper prepared by Mrs. Ar
thur Deerin CAN upon the History of
Connecticut Peace Societies. will be
read
Insurance Commissioner Theodore
Fl. Macdonald has issued Part ILL., of
his report covering the past year as
it relates to secret and fraternal so
cieties. 1t shows fifty societies re-
porting during the year, one less than
a year ago.
Rev. Hugh Treanor of St Patrick's
church has had reprinted for the ben
eft of his pensioners and their
friends the little book, Questions and
Concerning Catholic Doc
trine and Practice, answered by Arch
bishop John Joseph Ryan of Toronto
The death Of Mrs. Mary Norton, 55 |
widow of James Norton, occurred on |
at the home of her SON. Mi
-haeI D. Norton, 469 Winthrop avenue
New Haven The funeral will be held
today (MondaXD at Colchester, of
which place MHs. Norton was a ma
i've.
The New London Globe says: BY
-on Johnson, asjudged insane recent
y was transferred to the state hos
1itaI at Brewsters Neck Saturday
Simon Reardon, who was
examined Friday by Drs. Cronin and
Dunn, will be committed to the asy-
UNI next week.
A number from Norwich were in
New London Saturday to see the
school children gave on Memorial park
he following pretty dances taught by
Mss Julia Caulkins: Chimes Of DUNG
-irk (Scotch), ;. Shoemakers' dance
English). Khorovoa (Russian dance),
Queer Old Man., Norwegian, Dutch
POLKA ,Strasak s(Bohemian), Lschebo-
raw (Hungarian), Virginia reel. May
POLE dance.
II
The postoffice will be open from 6.45
, m fO m Money! order and