Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

vAntOUS MAI EnO Cherry parties are timely. Wednesday was a superb June day This weather suits the tennis play CTS.
 Independence day favors and post cards are having a good sale.
 The nearness of the holiday stimu- lates the sale of flags and bunting. Some Holland county farmers are harvesting rye over seven feet tall
 Summer travel literature and college catalogues are being called for at the library.
 Hundreds of yards of crimson and blue ribbons were sold yesterday for regatta favors.
 The Connecticut Botanical society held it's annual field day in Portland on Wednesday.
 Wednesday, St Peters day. there was a celebration of holy communion in the Episcopal churches.
 A to New Britain Saturday to witness the flight of Charles K. Hamilton.
 Fourth of July being a legal holiday will mean closed banks and libraries. and no trip of the rural letter car riers.
 Farmers complain of the extra num- Der of potato bugs, but say there are fox Ire than usual
 Christian Endeavor delegates are being elected to the missionary confer ence to be held at Silver Bay, Lake George.
 Investors have been notified that the New York stock exchange will be clos ed on Saturday, July 2. and will there fore not open next week until Tues day.
 The thfrty-first annual reunion of the Scott Family association will be held at the home of William P. Loom is No. 26 Byron street, waterville, July f.
 The New Haven road has placed an order for 2.O0O tons of steel rails with which to carry out some of the new work in progress in various sections of the system.
 Those men who have had their first papers two years or more have only until July to file their petitions for a final hearing if they want to partici- pate in the state election.
 Owing to the crowded condition of the state prison at WethersfieId, twen- ty-three prisoners sentenced by the superior court are being held awaiting trans portation to the state institution.
 We have engaged an abundance of good cake cream, candy, and music for OUT annual lawn festival which opens tonight. The ladies of the Sa- cred Heart parish, Norwich Town adv
 Proposals for beef, bread and other subsistence for the use of the Con- necticut national guard to be delivered at Mantle on or before July 8, are be- ing received at the office of the ad- jutant general, Hartford.
 The Connecticut Valley German Iu- theran pastors and teachers confer ence will be held at St. Matthews church, New Britain, July 6 and '. Delegates will be present from all over the state and part of Massachusetts.
 Today. June 90, is the last day on which corporations may pay the cor poration tax. All corporations which a net income of over s5,000 and have not paid up today will get a notice stating that the tax is over due.
 Upon receiving certificates from their school superintendents children over IA years are permitted to work during the summer but foreign born children will not be able to procure certificates until l an agent of the state board comes to the city to issue them.
 The Bliven Manufa curing company of Putnam has filed with the secre- | tary of state a certificate of organiza- 1 ton showing that it's officers are P. c. president; Joseph Bido, vice l president; G. H. Gflpatric, treasurer; | B. s. Cogswell, secretary
 SUIT FOR $260 Brought by w. A. Brooks Against the |
 Stonington Street Railway Go.