Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
Olle 9ul(letl,r.
Norwich, "Wednesday, June 8, 1s1e
VARIOUS MATTERS


 State towns are talking of moon light excursions.
 The best moonlight nights in June are from the 20th to the 24th. Most of the business in the stores just now has to do with the sales of summer comforts.
 It is expected that the August meet ing the county Pomona grange will be an open field meeting
 Mrs. Mary Jane Lester, 63, died Monday ar her home in Mantle. She was the widow of Theodore Lester. Six new corporations, having total capital stock of $1S3,000, were formed in this state during the past week.
 Two petitions in Bankruptcy were filed last week in Connecticut, with assets of $246, and liabilities of S2,052
 Old fashioned cinnamon and yellow roses. pink ramblers and General Jacks are already in bloom in sheltered gar- dens.
 North Carolina dewberries are com
 
 but are even better, as they are with out seeds.
 Physicians are having few cases of illness so far this month, cool weath- CT having been favorable to humanity in general.
 Monday was the anniversary of the birth of Nathan Hale and some of the history classes reviewed the life of the revolutionary hero.
 Samuel c. Kane, grand exalted lec- turer of the Order of Owls, is visiting the larger Connecticut cities organiz- ing nests of the society.
 Invitations are out for the twentieth annual exhibition of the Norwich Art school, at the Converse Art gallery, on Friday evening of this week.
 The second annual reunion of the descendants of John Tower is to be held at the Old Homestead in Hing ham, Mass, June IT, Is and 19, 1910.
 Ellington lost it's oldest resident on Monday by the death of Mrs. Sarah L. Thompson, aged 95 years. Death resulted from fall about four weeks ago.
 Members of Class circle of The Kings Daughters had their annual outing Tuesday at Gales Ferry, guests of Miss Ellen Geer and Miss Lucy Geer at their cottage, The Pines.
 H. A. Jordan, the Ansonia weather prophet, declares that winter is over. and predicts three glorious summer months with splendid autumn sea son and Indian summer tagging after.
 The marriage of Attorney Marion R. Davis of New London and Miss Myra E. Bronson of Black Hall win take place Monday, June 21, at F o'clock in the Second Baptist church at Waterford.
 New Haven papers state that Gen era1 Secretary Robert s. Ross and Mrs. Ross will be the guests al an in formal reception to be held at the 1 Young Mems Christian association l this (Wednesday) evening.
 Chairman C. w Cornstocl< of the democratic state central committee an nounces a democratic landslide. Other men not long ago predicted that Hal ley's namesake would do a cometslide stunt to the earth, but they are now having another guess.-Hartford Cour- ant.
 Notice has been issued that the New Britain state normal school graduation exercises will be held Wednesday aft ernoon, June 22. Representative George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill will deliver the address to the graduating class.
 Tuesdays Springfield Republican said: Mrs. Fritz J. Talbot of Boston is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Nathan D. Bill of Maple street l Mir, and Mrs. Bill and Mrs. Talbot will go to Unionvilie, Conn today for celebration of the S3d birthday of Cur 1 don Bill.
 The past president of the Rebekah state assambly, I. o. O. F., Mrs. Ellen l F'oote, died Thursday and was buried 1 Monday, hundreds attending the fu- neral at her home in Danbury She l was a great worker for the order in 1 the state and will be greatly missed l She was the matron at the almshouse | in Danbury.
 Brigadier General Cole.
 In general orders No. 35 Brigadier | General George M. Cole is directed to ] assume command of the camp of in | strIIcfiOD Mantle Conn J11T1a !