Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-01

I The regular prayer meeting lecture will be held this evening, even in cases where the churches are on vacation l schedules.
 l During the severe storm of Sunday I lightning struck and instantly killed
 a valuable Holstein COW belonging to
 Thomas Conlan. of Preston. 1 Many Italian societies of Connecti-
 cut twill celebrate on the fourth or | fifth of July in honor of their patron 1 saint, Madonna dela Libera- The planet, Jupiter which was at l quadrature with the sun June 1e, 90 degrees west, rose about half past Il
 p. m. Wednesday, the 30th. The rreacher at Eastern Point
 chapel Sunday, July 4. will be Rev I Clarence B. Mccartney Arch Street
 Presbyterian church, Philadelphia Miss A. Edith Huff of the wiln- | mantle Normal school faculty, has arr | rived in Old Lyme, and will have charge of the school garden work this summer.
 Captain F, L. Dengler, instructor | inspector of the Connecticut National guard, arrived Tuesday from Norwalk, | and went directly to Fort H. G. 1 Wright.
 A handsome door, the gift of Albert
 Morgan, in memory of his sister, Eliz- abeth, to the Salem CongregationaA church, has arrived at Salem and will
 be put in place this week. Clarence E. Palmer has been ap- pointed to settle the estate of the late Charles Palmer in the eastern part of North Stonington. Luther Gray and George c. Brown are the appraisers. A subscriber suggests that if farm CTS and others would cut all grass, weeds and brush by the roadside at once 1t would prevent their growing to seed and would insure a much neat CT appearance.
 Mayor Timothy c. Murphy of this city was one of the 35 mayors and former mayors who gathered Tuesday l at Bridgeport at the largest meeting | in the history of the Mayors associa- | ton of Connecticut.
 Members of the Progressive Mis- | sionary club of the Central Baptist church had an enjoyable all-day out
 ing at Gales Ferry Wednesday, at
 Red Fe<9. the summer cottage of Mrs.
 Franklin H. Brown.
 At Willimantic camp ground, Mrs. B. T. Barker and daughters, Cassie dIlQ NlllI110 O1 NCW LOnnOn. nave opened their cottage on Wesley cir cle. July 12 Mrs. Barker will cele- l brate her ninetieth birthday. | Connecticut teachers left wednes- l day for Boston to attend the three days educational convention, the
 American Institute of Instruction, at Harvard university. July 1, 2, and g. Rev. Stanley Sherman of Massa- I lohn -tn i,. i Congregational church, Sunday, was
 much liked by the people who were
 sorry to learn that he had already &C., 1 cepted call from a church in New l Hampshire.
 At the annual meeting of Christ
 church, Hartford, the parish expressed to the Rev. Reginald R. Parker, | formerly of Norwich, its thanks and sincere appreciation of his valuable work as assistant minister during the term of engagement.
 The state of Connecticut has for many years done useful work in the
 exteration and repression of food aduIteration. The nineteenth report of the chemical laboratory of the sta- tion, just issued, gives in detail the
 work of the past year.
 By the new state package laws, in StructionS are given that garden seeds must be sold by weight or dry meas
 ure not liquid, and liquid measures are not to be left in bins or barrels and should not be used for any reason
 with these commodities. The announcement has been made at the State Normal school that the requirements in the funture will be
 mora stringent. Pupils will be given two months trial and those who do not appear to be qualified to make good teachers will be advised to leave. When De Forest commandery, United Order of the Golden Cross. of Watertown observed the 18th anni- versary Monday evening addresses were made by state officers including Grand Treasurer c. D. Sharpe, of Putnam.
 Y. M. c. A. boys camp in which the New London and Stamford associa- tions and the Old Lyme boys club will take part jointly, will open at Gardners lake today From 50 to 75 boys from the three places are ex- | pected at Camp Mohegan. The civil service commission an nounces an examination on July 2 for male aid to fill a vacancy in the Division of Plants of the National l Museum, Washington, D. C., at s1,200 l a year. At least two years training I in college or university of recogniz- i ed standing Is a prerequisite |