Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-19
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VARIOUS MATTERS

Several pastors referred to Fathers
day in their sermons Sunday.
Yesterday was the second Sunday
after Penteeost. the fest of SIS. Mark
and Marcellian.
Delegates are being named to attend
the meeting of the State Police asso-
citation in Waterbury, July 6.
The Boston Baking Company of
Norwich has Incorporated and is to
start with capital stock of s2,10o.
Strawberries from Preston, Led
yard and other points were so pletin-
full aSturday that fine ones were SELL
ing at 15c.
The state dental commissioners
were at the capitol Saturday giving
examinations to forty applicants for
registration.
tations to the commencement exercises
at Holy Cross college, Worcester, on
Tuesday, the Goth.
Rev. r. Maplesden of Suffield oc-
cupied the pulpit at the Central Bap
fist church Sunday in the absence of
Rev. p. C. Wright
The Otis library reading room will
be open but one more Sunday after
noon until October Miss Cash was
in charge yesterday afternoon.
A license to marry was issued Fri
day at the Providence city hall to John
Thomas Cuddy. %. mechanical engi-
neer, Providence, and Louise Brown,
20, Willimantic, Conn.
Before Justice Smiddy Saturday
morning Frank Anderson of Palmer
town was presented. charged with bur
glary. There was such slight evidence
that he was discharged.
The New London Baptist associa-
ton is to hold its ninety fourth an
niversary with the Union Baptist
church of Montville. Wednesday and
Thursday, September ID and IA.
Richard Lamont, the weather critic.
states that it will be warmer until
Tuesday and then colder. Mr. Lamont
is of the opinion that we will have
spotty weather through the summer.
The conductors of the New Haven
road have just put on their new sum
mer uniforms, ACCOMPANYING which
they have received orders from which
tehre is no appeal. to dress neatly at
all times.
Funeral services for Ozias Fl. How
ard, who died at the Norwich State
hospital Wednesday were held at the
home of his father-in-l law, Israel Oar
row, at Mantle, Saturday afternoon
at $50 o'clock.
At the marriage of Miss Helen X.
Fletcher of Middletown and Arthur j.
Monroe of New York at st, Johns
rna Go do
noon. Miss Margaret G.. Lawton was
maid of honor.
The annual conference of the Pen
tecostal church of the Nazarene. New
England district, is to convene at
81 and will be attended by eastern
Connecticut delegates.
OF local interest is the announce
ment that Mr.. and Mrs. H Wales
Lines of So Pleasant street. Meriden,
p. m. on Friday. June %, for Their
golden wedding celebration
Comfort circle of the Kings Daugh-
tiers visited the Bacl<us hospital on
Sunday afternoon ten members pro-
viding most enjoyable music for the
patients. The vice leader of the cir
Gle, Mrs. J. H. Allen, was pianist
The semi-annual convention of the
Connecticut Junior Zion council is to
be held in New Haven, Sunday, July
2. At the convention matters per-
tanning to the welfare of the juniors
in all branches of Judaism. will be
discussed
A two-year- old child living at 70
Thames street, was run over by a
too Co Iox- iot7 nf+
who was called to attend the child,
found no broken bones. but the little
one suffered considerable pain from
bruises.
Connecticut public library docu-
ment. No. 2, of the series of 1911, is
just out and is of particular interest
to librarians and library committees,
in that it contains a most carefully
selected list of books published in 1910
which the committee recommends to
libraries.
Charged with breaking into Crescent
beach cottages, Walter Prierie was ar
rested Friday night and taken before
Justice Marion R. Davis of Mantle,
Saturday. charged with burglary The
case was continued until Friday, June
%, at 4 o'clock. the accused in the
meantime going to Jail.
officials from Old SaybrooE and
Lyme have leased the Colonel Ledyard
of the Thames Ferry company. to
replace the ferry Colonial, which was
recently destroyed by fire at Old Say
brook. The Iiedyard will be crossing
the Connecticut river between the two
towns, in about two weeks.
The camp of instruction for C. y.
G. officers closed at Mantle Saturday.
At $50 the officers assembled at head
quarters for tactical work, the selec-
ton and defense positions by the rear
guard being the chief subject At 1. 50
a. m. they marched to Mantle rail-
road station for their homes.
a Winsted correspondent writes: A
marriage license was issued Friday by
Town Clerk Charles H B4ssett to
London. a painter. and Grace Kane
of MilIerton, n. y. a waitress there
1t will be the second wedding for
each, both having been divorced.
A crusade has been commenced
through the state by the state police
to stop the practice of running auto
mobiles through cities and boroughs
with the mufflers cut out. The law
prohibits the opening of muffiers with
in the limits of any city or borough
but has been very generally violated
in all parts of the state.
The first of series of entertain-
ments was held Friday evening at the
dance pavilion at Frank Smiths mills
in Canterbury. Prof r. F. Stanton's
orchestra furnished music, and S. B
Vallette prompted. Double teams and