Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-31


/. In the Catholic churches Sunday a
circular letter from Rt. Rev. Bishop
Milan announced the annual Peters
Pence collection on Sunday next.
The town clock gave itself a Me-
mortal day holiday. and although run
ming accurately. had not struck from
- O'Clock Monday morning UP to late
last night.
The Third company has received the
shoes from the adjutant general which
are required by the new orders and the
checks for field day duty were issued
on Tuesday.
Rev. John j. Ambot pastor of St.
Joseph's church. was in Hartford on
Tuesday, Rev. Theodore Zimmerman
of Hartford officiating at the services
at the local church.
The annual Connecticut State Regis
ter and Manual was issued Monday
from the office of the secretary of the
state. 1t contains 644 pages this year,
against GO last year.
There was but little business before
the city court on Tuesday. morning.
One man was placed on probation ana
a woman charged with theft was dis
charged by the court.
Plymouth veterans attended a Me-
mortal Sunday service in the Episco-
pal cnurch, where the sermon was de-
livcred by the Rev Marcus j. Simp-
sen, formerly of Yantic.
Large quantities of rock are being
blasted out off Rea tn street for the
stone crIsher, and on Tuesday morn
ing a half dozen or more blasts sound
ed like SO many cannon reports
The steamer Gardner carried good
sized parties from this city to the
shore on Tuesday and those making
the trip were much pleased with the
river craft, which is to run from here
this summer.
The Reardon family of New Britain
are soon 10 open their house at Ocean
beach. Mr.. Rearden has sold out his
business, which was a very large one,
and will live more at the beach than in
New Britain in the future.
The children of the Michigan church
who are epdeavoring to raise money
by GHIdren's day for the church re-
pair fund, are encouFe gedshy the offer
of two handsome prizes for the chill
dren who secure the largest amounts.
The New London Telegraph says:
Little Harriet ChappeH, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 3. Chappell of
Claiming street, is fast getting over
expected the house will not be auaran-
tined long.
A number who displayed flags on
Memorial day forgot that, according
to the United States regulations, flags
should be raised from haIf-mast to
the peak after noon. to SO remain until
SHUTDOWN. Many flags were left at
haf-staf the entire day.
a party of fourteen young people
was pleasantly entertained on Tuesday
at Wintergreen lodge en- Bellies cove
by Miss Helen Moore and Miss Cath
crime Moore. The party went down in
the early part of the afternoon and re-
turned late in the evening.
Local Baptists are being notified
that for the twenty-fourth time the
New England BAPTIST train will leave
Bosten for the Northern Baptist con-
ventien and World Alliance meeting in
Philadelphia, June 1895 stepping at
Westerly and New London
During Yale commencem week,
on Sunday evening, June 1S. at the
annual meeting of tAe Yale Foreign
Missionary society at Dwight hall, one
of the tive addresses will be by the
Miss Helen Howe of Norwich
The record of new interpretations in
Connecticut for the past week is . bet
ter one than for the third week in
May fer Ave years, with the exception
of 1910. Eleven new companies were
Incorporated with total capitaliza
ton of s1.535,ooe. or an average of
$4,000 each
Next Sunday afternoon. instead of
their regular tea at the CLUB rooms
Halle club members are to spend the
afternoon al the bungalow of Mrs.
Amanda r. w. Spalaing at the Pines.
They will take luncheon with them,
going down in the 2.45 Norwich &
Westerly car.
In New London exchange appears
the item: Mrs. Harry Walker of Ner-
witch, who has spent several summers
at Mantle ard winters in the Croker
house. is greatly benefited by a new
course of treatment. Her friends will
be glad to hear that hope Of ultimate
recovery is extended to her
On Sundays beginning June Is,
new train Will leave New York at II
p. M. running through to New Lon
den. making the principal stops and
return from New London at $50 p.
m, stopping at East Lyme. Saybrook
Junction and Madison. due at New
Haven at $40 and New York at 1875
p. m.
BY change in the study course at
the Connecticut agricultural college,
at Storrs, The Lookout announces, a
student may now enter from the com
mon school directly upon the study of
agriculture. completing in two years,
and In a practical way all the work
in that subject hitherto required in
four years.
Commissioner &GacDonald has sent
out a call to the seIectmen of the
towns where state roads have been
constructed. He says that the con-
tinued Grouth has caused roads to
show signs of wear greater than COM
mon and he wants them put in repair
and wants sprinkling carts used as far
rs possible.
AT the meeting of the executive
committee of the state socialist party
in Hartford, Sunday, when Edward p
Clarke of Norwich attended, the mo-
tier of the Putnam branch, that the
party take a stfdi greater he nd in leg
islative matters two yeape hence than
during the present session of the leg
isiature, was favorably reported.