Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
vAllloUs MATTERS

Mrs. Egbert Storer of East Great etery to William F. Killip of Worces- ter.
 St. veronica's May social in Parish hall. Taftville. Saturday. May 13.-adv
 After spending a week in Bermuda 1t is expected that Miss Minnie M Kind and Miss Mary E. FriswelI will sail for home today (Saturday}.
 The moon. which is full tonight. the 18th, rose Friday night looking like a big orange, and disappointed the hopes of those who are anxious for rain.
 Auto parties from all over the state are going to Seymour, just now, where. at the Hale and Coleman peach orchards, there are 35 acres of bloom.
 Three summer shows are planned by the New London Horticultural so- ciety, the first to take place late in June, when sweet peas and roses will be at their best.
 Choice, fresh caught salmon re- cei*ed today. 25c per pound at Powers Bros.-adv.
 Charles Ii. Brown, who has crossed W Eerlin for a short stay. He writes home that he encount sred a bed storm on the trip over.
 The oilinS of Chestnut street and Laurel Hill avenue has been completed more tanks of oil are expected before all that work is finished
 A Greene, R. l.. correspondent notes:
 
 piled the M. F. pulpit last Sunday with a most eloquent and interesting sermon from Phil. vii:11.
 Robert Henderson. who for a long tif:le has been superintendent of the wooden factory at Carolina, R. l.. has resigned to enter . like position for the Assawaga mills at Killingly.
 There was a stated conclave of Co., lumbian commandery. No. 4, K. T.. at Masonic temple Friday evening, when ferred on a class of candidates.
 The planet Venus and the moon, which were near together on the first of the month, will be again tonight. the 18th, when Venus will be two and a half degrees south of the moon.
 From the 1ath to the 18th of May, a great storm of wind and rain, fol- lowed by heavy frost, which will be the last real frost, js the prediction of Richard Lamont. the Straddle Hill weather prophet.
 The triennial meeting of the nation al commandery, Military Order of For sisn Wars of the United States, will be held in Hartford May IS and 19 Among the delegates will be Major L. B. Amy of Norwich.
 The May term of the United States district court will open Tuesday morn ing, May 2s. at Hartford, with Judge James P. P1att on the bench. Among the new cases is that of United Stages vs. the Central verm ,nt Railway coin pany.
 Methodist friends received word on Friday of the death in Providence Thursday of Caroline Cushman, wife of Rev. Robert D. Dyson, aged 70. number of eastern Connecticut towns.
 There have been about 300 fruit trees sprayed by Kimball & Allen this spring in Lebanon and Norwich Town. The elm tree spraying has notsbeen started. Forester Davis also reports that there is much spraying being done by him aDout tcwn.
 John Manwaring, Jr., and Dr. Ter J. Manwaring were appointed adminis- trators of the estate of John Manwar- ing by Judge Ayling of the probate court Friday. J. Lawrence Raymond of Montville and A. B. Cooking of Windham are named as appraisers
 After 47 years service, Lewis T.
 
 town of Thompson, has been pen- stoned by the New Haven road and has retired to his home in Worces- ter. For time he was brakeman on the Norwich & Worcester division.
 Tho third state conference of the Young Peoples society of Christian Endeavor of the state was held on Thursday evening at the Calvary Bap- tist church. New Haven. One of the speakers was Rev. w. T. Thayer of Wallingford. formerly of Norwich.
 On Sunday, at the Central Baptist church. the three hundredth anniver- sary of the King James version of the Bible will be observed. In the morn ing. Rev. P. C. Wright will speak up- on How We Came to Have Our Eng fish Bible. His evening theme will be The Value of a Knowledge of the
 
 The Connecticut Baptist conven- ton, which was left $50,0OO by Josiah Hull. Cheshire farmer, who died aged 91, Is defendant in a suit brought in the New Haven superior court by Hulrs relatives, who allege mental incapa city at the time the yfll was made.
 Catholics of the city have received circular letter requesting them to contribute to the proposed Cardinal Gibbons memorial building to be erect ed on the grounds of the Catholic un- iversity, which it Is proposed to have ready for the celebration of the car dinafs fftieth anniversary in Octo- Der.
 The Springfield Union, writing up Bishop -elect Thomas F. Davies won derful advancement at the age of 39. states that he will not resign at All Saints, Worcester, before his conse- own church Following his eonsecra- tion he will take up his home at the diocesan residence. at 1154 Worthing- ton street
 A certificate has been filed by the Empire Amusement company of New London: incorporated April 2e. 1911. to lease and manage opera houses, etc. Capital stock. s10A00, divided into 100 shares of $10o each. Com mence business with 35.000. Incor- E. Moran and James F. Moran. all of New London
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