Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
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Norwich, Saturday, June 1s, 1915.
VARIOUS MATTERS

XAGN1OOO NAEA EkNO The stores have begun Do feature Fourth of July fireworks. Tomorrow, the 2Oth, will be the first of the longest days of the year, 15 hours, 19 minutes. The Sunday morning preacher at the Gardner Lake Methodist church will be Rev. c. G. Scrivener. Michael Koby and Jennie Brady were married on Fishers Island We'd nesday by Rev. Father Mclaughlin. One of the speakers at the confer ence of the six churches in Lisbon next
 week will be Rev. George H. Ewing of 1 Norwich.
 A Vernon Center resident, Mrs. A N. Gilchrist, left Tuesday to take
 possession of her newly purchased property in Andover. At the 1nid-week meeting of the Second Congregational church the top 1 ic, led by Rev. Herbert J. Wyckon, was International Patriotism.
 At 8 o'clock Friday in St. Patrick's church a months mind high mass of
 requiem for Bernard Plunkett was sung
 by Rev. John H. Broderick. While Norwich cottagers at Ocean
 Beach have enjoyed the cooling breezes
 they have grumbled about the fog, which has been very dense every
 night this week.
 A department for the children has
 been added to the Parish Visitor, the
 monthly publication of St. James
 Episcopal church, Poquetanuck, by it's editor, the rector, Rev. L c. Sher- burne.
 Mrs. Susan F. Hawkins of New Lon don who died Thursday, was for many years a member of the board of wis itors of the County Home and rarely
 omitted attending the meetings in Norwich.
 The largest L1orease in membership
 in the Stonington Union Baptist As sociation last year was in the Ledyard church a gain of 12. The total en- rollment of the IS churches in the union for the year was 2,995.
 At the state policemen's convention
 in Danbury next month the Norwalk
 police have already announced that
 they will try to have the convention held with them in 1916, and the New London police will also try to get the
 convention.
 Late frost held back the setting of Tobacco plants in Holland county towns and caused more or less anxiety among the growers. The recent balmy weather, however, has been encourag- ing and the work of transplanring is being rushed.
 A Aoosup pastor, Rev. E. L. Loomis
 has been given unanimous call to be- come pastor of the Baptist church at Milford, Mass, where he preached last Sunday The ChJ1rPb TO I1yoi ha 6E,c
 been called has been without a pastor
 several months.
 It .is noted at Lords Point that MT and Mrs. Warren L. Bradway, Mrs Charles w. Bradway, w Leonard Bradway and BradWay DeIano of Put nam arrived Tuesday and are located at Ocean Breeze and the Charles w. lBradway bungalows. Two gifts made to Groton Monument House were formerly the property of Mrs. Nelson B. Packer of Norwich
 until her death a few months ago the | oldest living real daughter of the Rev
 olution The gifts were a quilt and a
 pair of knee buckles. I Richard s. Peale of 225 Fifth ave nue, formerly of Norwich, president of 1 the Americana company, the Scientific American compiling department and
 
 | schedules in bankruptcy Thursday,
 giving liabilities of $604,554, and assets 1 of $847.262.
 Word from Athens states that Sir 1 Thomas Lipton. after his strenuous l Serbian tour, is i'll on board his yacht Erin, which Is at Piraeus. His doctor 1 has ordered several days rest The I Erin is bomeward bound with doctors l and nurses. Richard Schellens of Gro- 1 ton was on the Erin. The first annual exercises of All | Hallows' par1chial school in Rev. I | B. McCarthy's parish, Moosup, will be l held Sunday at the church at D. m. ' One of the fathers of Assumption col lege. Worcester, will deliver an address
 in French, and an address in English will also be given.
 The current Catholic Transcript says: The growing number of Lithuan- 1 ian Catholics in Hartford compels the 1 Rev. John Anbot, pastor of the Holy | Trinity church, to erect a new 65x12O 1 foot brick ediice on Capitol avenue. Father ATnbot was the first pastor of
 St. Joseph's church, Norwich. | The Rockville Journal says that at | conference this week District Superin- | tendent Scrivener spoke in regard to 1 the Methodist Episcopal church at
 large, of it's wonderful achievements
 and great possibilities He is a pleas
 ing and forceful speaker and was
 listened to by an appreciative audi | ence.
 BOY KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE