Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-08
Chr Bullgtin-
Norwich, Thursday, June 8, 1911.
VARIOUS MATTERS


Wild blackberry and raspberry vines
never had 50 many blossoms as this
sea son.
The fact that dealers are seeking
fireworks licenses tells of the nearness
of Fourth of July
Next Sunday is Trinity Sunday, the
end of the time for the Easter duties
in the Catholic church.
Three bushels of the first native
peas were brought to market from the
Navy Yard Wednesday.
Crabs have begun to show up with
in the last few days and small catches
are reported along shore
Good taste-Clysmic Water tastes good
The winning hand holds Clysmic.-
adv.
The annual meeting of the Connec-
ticut State Police association is to be
held IN Waterbury next month.
The Second Congregational church
has voted to omit the Sunday evening
services until the first of October.
The freight wreck at Fairfield de-
layed the arrival of New York papers
and mail until afternoon on Wednes-
day.
In the church calendar yesterday,
st. Robert was honored. Today is de-
voted to St. William of York and ST.
Medard.
A total of seven real estate sales
was reported in Norwich last week.
In the corresponding week of last year
the total was five.
Rorouehs where auto rnt1ff1ers rnust
be used include Stonington. Colches-
ter. Danielson, Stafford Springs, Jew
EFT City and Groton
ticut Peace socJ>ty was held V[ednes-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Cen
ter church mouse. in Hartford.
1t is expected at Mashapaug, Toll
land county, that Rev. DR. G.. w. Nor
row and family, now of Nashville. will
open their summer cottage June 20.
Another gift of $1,000 has been made
to the Woman's college fund at New
London This is by Robert Moore, who
has a summer place in the Pequot sec
ton.
The Sachem club OF Norwich has
filed in the office of the secretary of
state copy of its articles of associa-
ton. II is to maintain a reading
room.
The New England Order of Protec-
tion is making preliminary plans for
its annual field day. which will be held
in New Haven or Bridgeport the early
part of August.
Regular assembly of Franklin coun-
ell, No 3. p and S. NJ. at Masonic
temple, this evening. For ballot only.
adv.
Bernard r. Tilly, who has just been
reappointsd messenger of the superior
court. has been acting in that capacity
for the past Is years, the anniversary
occurring SHORTLY.
The thirty-second session of the
Connecticut Council of Deliberation
will be held at New Haven today and
will be attended by several from this
city, it is expected.
Five new corporations, having a to-
tai authorized capital stock of sI20, 900,
were formed in this state during the
past week. In 1910 the number was
six, with total capital of s1s3,e0O.
Members of the Meriden w. C. t.
L. are completing plans for the Con-
necticut w. G. r. u. convention which
is to be held in Meriden October II,
is and ~. at the Trinity NJ. E. church.
The rainfall as measured on We'd
nesday amounted to .1S of an inch,
which makes q total thus far for the
month of .39 of an inch. The rain has
soaked in we'll. but more would be
welcome.
Robert c. Meadius was picked up in
an open 26-foot launch off Black Point
Wednesday morning by an oyster
steamer. Meadius was unable to start
the launch and was in an exhausted
condition when taken to New Lon
don.
The arrival and unloading of a car
of western horses at the foot of Rose
place made an interesting sight for 4
good sized crowd early Wednesday
evening The horses were taken in
several strings, westward. through the
city.
Following the Connecticut bankers
meeting, June q and %. the Savings
Bank association will hold its mid
summer meeting Saturday afternoon,
the 24th, with dinner at the Griswold
Eastern Point. Members will be the
guests of the association.
of rubber boots, Francisco Aboerick
was fined 81 and costs and given 80
days in Jail. Braxton Terry was found
to be without a pawnbroker's license,
though he bought a pair of the boots,
and paid the actual costs, 1882.
The Danbury News says Danbury
Will not have the opportunity, as
hoped, to learn by the experience of
Norwich the success of the commits
sion government plant as experiment.
ed with in that city. for Norwich on
Monday voted against the adoption of
the plan.
Riverbend place, at Gales Ferry, the
handsome home of Mrs Fannie A.
Molthrop. has been leased for the sea
son by Joseph J. White and family of
the Bronx. n. Y. Mr.. and Mrs White
and their four sons arrived at River
Bend on Wednesday. making the trip
in their touring car Mrs. Molthrop
has returned to Norwich.
At the 55th annual gathering of
Berkeley divinity school alumni, at
Middletown, Tuesday. the neurology of
the year included Rev. Samuel Fer