Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
Gl,e @rlleti,r. Norwich. Wednesday, June IS, 1910.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Inere was d Soou uASPiAS o- Oiu Glory on Tuesday. After days of dismal weather sun shine was doubly welcome. Weather like that of yesterday will make trolley parties popular. CIambakes and fish fries will now attract visitors to the shore. On Sunday. O. E. Ryther preached in the M. E. church at Southport. |. Somerset lodge works the Master Mason degree this evening. Refresh ments.-adv.
 Many Swedish residents of the state are leaving for the old country, for summer visits with relatives.
 The dental commission is to hold examinations Friday and Saturday in the senate chamber of the capitol.
 A number of public officials have received a topogra phical map of the state of Connecticut from Senator Bulkeley.
 The New Haven railroad directors are inspecting the big system, the an nual summer inspection, with a spe- cial train.
 The red planet Mars may still be seen in the sunset sky, but is reced- ing rapidly and will soon be lost in, the suns light.
 The Connecticut state convention of the National Association of Stationary ' E,noineerS iS fo he held in NaD June A and 25.
 Farmers state that beans are com ing along favorably and that corn, while it needs sunshine to grow, has only been held back g. week or so.
 A large delegation from Connecticut will attend the 44th national encanp- ment of the Grand Army of the Re- public, to be held in Atlantic City, N. J., in September.
 The tug T. A. Scott. Jr., left for Saybrook Tuesday morning and lowed the lighter Philadelphia to Fort Point. The lighter will load lumber at that place for the new bridge across the Connecticut river
 The forty sixth annual picnic of the
 
 ists is to be held at Lake Compounce today Wednesday,. There will be an address in the afternoon by Mrs May s. Pepper Vanderbilt of Brook lyn.
 The funeral of William F. Whiting, a native of Norwich, was held in the Church of the Mediator. Providence, on Monday, at o'clock. Burial was in. the North bufial ground, where a delegation from St. Johns lodge of Masons conducted the burial service
 The annual convention of the Con- necticut Pharmaceutical association opened Tuesday at the Shoreham at Morris Cove. with about $50 members of the state druggists and salesmen for various wholesale drug firms in attendance.
 It will interest Norwich friends to learn that Rev. William H. Goggin, rector of St. Paurs Catholic church, Worcester, was honored by St Mary's college. Emmetsburg, Md, at the com mencement exercises Tuesday with the degree of LID.
 At the annual meeting of the ju- venile commission of Hartford. Mon day evening. the president of the com mission, Rev. pr. Rockwell Harmon Potter, announced the appointment of committees including that on occupa- tion and recreation of children of school age, Rev. J. F. Ryan, formerly of Norwich, being chairman.
 Although the milk strike seems to be ended far as shippers to Boston are concerned, the Providence Dairy company to which most of the New London and Holland county producers shipped their milk refuses to pay the price demanded. The producers will continue to hold back the milk until satisfactory terms are secured.
 Postmasters are giving notice that when a special delivery letter is mailed bearing the ordinary postage stamps the words Special Delivery" should be written on the envelope. Many forget to do this and the postoffice clerks are caused annoyance because they do not know whether such letters are intended for registration or spe- ciaI delivery.
 Since early May beekeepers say there have been only about four days that bees could work to any advan- tage. Some years heekeepers have commenced extracting honey as early June 20. This year the only sal vation is to have warm weather dur ing the time sumac blossoms are in season, and even then the bees will have to work overtime to build up a surplus.