Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
Olte Bullftim.
Norwich, friday, June %, 1911.
VARIOUS MATTERS

1
nut blight.
State Inspector Yates is looking aft
er the hives of eastern Connecticut
beekeeperS.
The feast of the Sacred Heart OF
Jesus will be observed in the Catholic
churches today.
Chiropody; orders taken for hair
work Katherine LAM, room %, Shan
non building.-adv.
Some of the small boys have already
begun to celebrate the Fourth of July
with a pest of opping caps.
Examinations for applicants for the
state teachers certificate will be held
at the capitol today and Saturday.
Swedish residents about the state are
making a special effort to secure funds
for the Swedish orphanage at Crom-
well.
Esther Bruckner has sold the prop
erty at No. SO Peck street, consisting
of a two-tenement house and land. 10
Benjamin Sadinsky.
The Otis library bulletin for June
continues it's collating of books on
Connecticut history, grouping Connec-
ticut biographies this month.
The governor has approved an act
extending the time for the construc-
ton of the tracks CT the Norwich,
Chester & Hartford Traction company
Home. chapter of The Kings Daugh-
ters held their annual outing at Ocean
beach on Tuesday. There were many
present and a pleasant time was en-
joyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. James DeWolf have
sold their farm below Thamesville,
consisting of about so acres. to Muir
ray Warner of Petersboro, n. H., who
will occupy the place.
On Saturday Acting School Visitor
Frank H. Foss is to attend the tenth
reunion of his class at Trinity college,
Hartford. w. Tyler Olcott will attend
the fifteenth anniversary of his class
The International Silver company's
branch in Hamilton. Ont. made a.
$1,000 bread basket, a coronation gift
to King George of England from the
Canadian Wheat Growers associat ton.
Rev. Joseph S. CogswelI closed his
labors in Salem Sunday and is going
to his old home in Putney, Vt, to re-
side. He was well liked there and
residents hoped that he would remain
there.
The obituary record of Yale univer-
sity issued this week, shows that there
were 165 deaths during the year. The
average age of 113 graduates of the
academic department who died was
SO IL years.
Alderman Downey of New London.
who was taken ill suddenly on Tuesday
night. was on Thursday more com
Portable. The physicians stated that
he was improving gradually and would
undoubtedly recover.
At a meeting of the directors of the
state associatio in Hartford Tuesday,
IT was voted to endorse the action of
the senate in passing the minority re-
port and to urge the house of repre-
sentatives to take similar action.
John Donovan, road inspector for
New London county. was in Mantle
this week and inspected the work on
Beckwith. The inspector pronounced
the work we'll done and entirely salts
factory.
Local friends were pleased at the
announcement that Yale has conferred
the degree of MA. on Miss Mabel
Bcardman, who has spoken in Nor
wich in the interests of the Ped Cross
when she was the guest of Mrs. Will
lam Camp Lanman.
John D. Carpenter and Harry Leor-
ard are the delegates from the Nor
witch Stationary Engineers association
to the meeting of the state convention
in Hartford today and tomorrow. Most
of the officers of the Norwich associa-
ton will also attend.
Those expected to represent st.
Anne's r. A. society by attending the
state G.. T. A. U. field day in New
Britain on Saturday are Miss Anna
the president. Miss Mary
Sicily, Miss Nellie Slattery. Miss Mary
Foley, Miss Nellie Sheridan and Miss
Anna Quinn.
Judge eager has appointed Attorney
John r. Booth receiver of the Palladi-
UNI company, publishers of the New
Haven Palladium. The receiver will
continue the publication of the paper.
The application for receiver was
made by Leo r. Hammond, president
Of the corporation.
Steamer Block Island will begin her
trips between Norwich, Watch Hill
and Block Island Saturday The
steamer is at Newport; where she is
the usual overhauling and
repairing. She will arrive in Norwich
Friday night, leaving Saturday morn
ing at the scheduled time.
In connection with the removal Of a
part of the machinery of the Boss
cracker factory to Bridgeport. q ru-
NOR is current in New London that
the New Haven road is a probable
purchaser of the land and building and
that the lot will be utilized for the
extension of the company's tracks
Next Sunday begins the summer va
cation for the Uniyersalist church and
closes their use of the Buckingfla N
Memorial, where they have been meet
ing since the old church was sold and
torn down. When services begin again
in the fall it is hoped that the new
church will be ready for their entry.
Governor Baldwin on Thursday APP
pointed these members of the Connec-
ticut Care and Protection of the F 5rr
Griswold Tract for two years FROM
July /: Sara T. Kinney of Hartford,
Ernest r. Rogers of New London, II.
Wales Lines of Meriden, Mrs A. ].
Muzzy of Bristol, Morton F. Plant Of
Groton.
The funeral of William C. Foote.
who died in East Corinth. VT. Mon
Day. was held Wednesday afternoon at
Bridgeport. Rev. F. A. Dillingham; Of
iciated. Milford lodge of Masops was
m the charge OF the services in Noun
tain Grove cemetery. He is survived
by his wife and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Foote of Lisbon.
Concerning the Rev J. l.. McGuin-
ness address to the high school grad
yates, the LitchfieId ENQUIRER saws: