Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-03
Ollf Rullftin.
VARIOUS MATTERS

| tHntOUS MAI Emo
Ice cream makers are working over
time.
Fourth of July will mean a holiday
for the rural mail carriers.
A cooling trolley ride brought COM
fort to hundreds. Sunday evening.
Delegates are leaving Connecticut
for the annual Silver Bay conference
at Lake George.
Saturday began the midsummer hol-
idays for many eastern Connecticut
mills and factories.
Saturday was the day when the
state comptroller drew orders for the
salaries of the state employees.
At Trinity NJ. E. church it has been
decided to omit the Sunday evening
services during the summer months.
The first of July meaps a suspen-
sion of meetings until after Labor day
for many clubs and other organiza-
TONS
On Saturday there were many sales
of fireworks to be taken to shore and
ming.
The band of gypsies which trolley
passengers have noticed at the race
track at Poquonnos went to Fishers
island Friday.
Captain Douglass has changed the
place for the Salvation Army outing
and will go to Pleasant View instead
of Ocean beach on July T.
With the mercury in the COS. it did
not very householders to learn that
in a number Of places Saturday the
price of coal advanced 25c a ton.
A few literary smau boys forgot that
the Otis library reading room is closed
till the first Sunday in October, and
tried to set in, yesterday afternoon.
Joseph Sheridan. the well known To-
cal tenor singer. is the soloist at an
open air theater in New London, where
his melodiouS voice is making a big
hit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Noble Nc
Lean of Rockville announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Clara
Bell. TO DR.. Robert Lee Rowley of
Hartford.
The Episcopal conference for church
work for men and women will be held
in Cambridge, Mass. headquarters in
the buildings of the theological school,
July lie.
Yesterday the Catholic church COM
menorated the Visitation of the BIes-
sed Virgin Mary TO ST. Elizabeth. 1t
was also the feast CT the Most Pre-
cious Blood.
A Thermometer which was exposed to
the sun yesterday afternoon registered
124. which was the capacity of the
glass. The highest heard of in the
shade was SO.
In West Main street the water de-
partment has the trench so filed in
that cars will have no trouble in rum
ming to the Playground on the Fourth
without change.
During July and August the 1880
service in st. Patrick's church will be
a low mass. There will be no vespers
Choir and organist have a vacation
during the summer.
Funeral services for W. Wallace
Daniels were held Saturday afternoon
at o'clock at his home in New Lon
don. Rev. A. P Blinn of Norwich
officiated. Burial was in Jordan GEM
etery.
nitely postpoiring action upon a bill
transferring from county sheriffs TO
county commissioners the power of
appointment of janitors of court
houses.
The Thames river in the neighhor-
hood of the Puritan spring is well
patronized by bathers nowadays All
however, do not conform to the ordi-
nary proprieties IN the matter of
bathing attire.
There are two camps of boys from
Brooklyn, n. Y. at Gardner Lake, they
having arrived Saturday for their an
nual outing. They had three large
loads of trunks and equipment and will
have a great time during their stay.
Postal Telegraph Messenger BOYS
Huntley and Mueller blossomed out in
new bicycle livery Saturday, a neat
and attractive appearing suit of blue
blouses, caps and knickerbockers. On
their caps is the name of the com
pany.
On Sunday the Central Baptist
church quartette began its ANIMAL va
cation, which lasts for one month
During July the congregational sing
ing will be led by George A. Turner,
assisted by a cornetist, A. W. Jarvis
ylaying on Sunday.
White Cross council, No. 10. Knights
tons for membership at it's meeting
on Sunday afternoon in Foresters' hall
Grand Knight Patrick F. Brennan pre-
sided and the session was mainly oc-
cupied with routine business.
At the parsonage of the Federal
Street Methodist Episcopal church, in
New London, Saturday morning Miss
Grace Adele Corbin and Frederick G.
Spiers, both of New Britain, were mar
ried. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. C. Harley Smith at II O'Clock
New London papers note that at the
praise service at the Second Congre-
gational church Sunday evening, Miss
Jackson of Norwich and Mr. Geer sang
the soprano and tenor duet, Il Will
Magnify Thee Miss Jackson also
singing the solo, The Lord Is My
Light"
Local members hear that Major Eu-
gene G. BiGclow of the Putnam pha-
lanx has received a telegram from
Major L. w. Young of the First in
fantry, North Carolina National
guard, extending an invitation for the
battalion to stop at Asheville, N c.,
on the trip to Atlanta, Ga, next fall
Prince lang Ting Yen his wife