Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15

Secretary Walter F. Gilbert is send ! ing out invitations to the meeting of ! the Free Academy Alumni association | at Slater hall on the evening of June | 19.
 | It is claimed that the Hartford Elec- l tric company has contracted to furnish | power to the Hartford, Norwich and l Colchester Electric railway, now build- ! ing.
 The Norwich district superintendent, Rev. J. H. New1and, will hold the first | quarterly conference this (Thursday) evening in the Staffordville M. F. | church.
 His acquaintances have been ap- prised that the oldest physician in the state, pr. Linus s. Luddinston of New Britain, s2 in February, is gradually l failing.
 Dennis Hayes will entertain his l friends at the EllSs' club tonight.-adv. The little plot of ground which the ! janitor of the Central Baptist church always keeps with such care is looking attractive since the rain, and the bed of cannas is starting up. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Browne of | Quaker Hill entertained a large party | di supper anu d IucSudf dlLeT- noon. sending their launch to convey the guests to their homes. A former pastor at the Norwich A. NJ. l.. Zion church, Rev. M. Monzingo, comes from Winsted to New London, by appointment of the conference which ended this week at New Haven. Halle club bargain sale at McPher- sons old store afternoon and evening. adv.
 An exhibition match is to be played on the Norwich golf course next We'd l nesday by Bob Andrew the profes- sional golfer at the local club. It is expected that it will attract a large gallery.
 Owing to the burning of the Lyme Saybrook ferry boat, early Monday morning many automobiles go through
 Hadlyme. since the Hadlyme ferry boat is next nearest to the mouth of the river.
 Comfort circle of The Kings Daugh- ters will close it's season today, with the annual outing to Neptune park ed at the cottage of Mrs. A. T. Ut1ey, leader of the circle.
 A class of seven will be graduated from the Wheeler school Friday eve ming. Much Is being done to develop into a most efficient school. It is ex- pected that a larger class than usual will enter this fall.
 Special assembly of Franklin coun- ciI. No. & R. and $. M., at Masonic temple, this evening. Work in the R. M.. s. NJ. and s. F.. M. degrees A full attendance is desired. Banquet at close of the work.-adv.
 Weather permitting, it is probable that Principal Tarbox and about 12 from the Town street school will make a visit to Hartford and the capitol This is an annual trip which the prin- cipal takes with the pupils in the upper rooms.
 By the will of Mrs. Mary Ironsides of Waterford. 5000 is left to St. James church. New London, s5,000 to Memorial hospital of that city, and s5,0O0 each in trust for several old servants. Charlotte A. Ironsides gets s45,00O.
 During June, the members of the Apcstleship of Prayer in the Catholic churches are studying the life of St. John Francis Regis, missionary teach ter. born in Languedoc in 1897. The ohligat ton for the month is, Teaching the ignorant"
 The Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church held it's meeting Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Joseph M. Burdick of West Main street, twenty three attending and aft CT an interesting programme and dis cussion of plans for the coming sea son. refreshments were served
 There was a social evening for men at the Federal Street Methodist church in New London. Tuesday night. Rev. Frederick w. Coleman of Trinity M. z. church, Norwich, gave an inter esting address. A pleasing programme of vocal and instrumental music was rendered. Refreshments were served.
 A bill recently passed by the leg islature and signe! by the governor was drawn up by A. Holland Forbes president of the Aero Club of Connee- ticut. which has a number of local members. IL is the first law for the regulation of aerial navigation ever passed by any state or country in the world.
 Frank F. Adams. son of Rev. Henry F. Adams of the Montauk Avenue Baptist church, New London, was killed Tuesday in an explosion in the distilling room of the Albany Chemi- cal works on Van Rensselaer, island. Mir. Adams was d graduate of Colum- bia university, and was about 27 years of age.
 The Holland County Street Railway company has organized with the fol- lowing stockholders: A. $. May, 4Se shares: F. l. Spocx, 10; N. s. Buck ingham, 10 I he stockholders are all affiliated with the New Haven sys- tenn. and the organization is perfected to retain the life of the charter grant ed two years ago.
 Rural mail carriers some day may announce their arrival by the blowing of bugles. This suggestion has been made to the postoffice department by a citizen who adds in his letter tha the bugle also would serve a useful purpose in giving country dwellers who might wish to purchase stamps from the carrier knowledge of his proximity.
 New Britain.-Charles K. Hamilton Is to become q member of New Brit |.