Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS Two weeks from today is Fourth of July.
 Governors day at the state fair is set for September s. Yale and Harvard souvenirs are be- ing featured by the stores. June 22 will be Cromwell home day ! for the Woman's Relief corps. Last Academy game at Bulkeley to- day, D. m. Be there.-adv. l Several Norwich visitors were in Old Lyme on Sunday. at the dedica- tion of the Congregational church. ! A magnificent sight now is the wild laurel in bloom in the grounds of George s. Palmer's colonial residence at the Pequot
 The wet season has brought out a great quantity of white clover. This flower is what the bee cultivator likes, as it makes white honey, which is promised
 Members of the Bricklayers, Masons
 
 ford Sunday, to attend a session of the state conference committee of that l orga anization.
 Best of the season. Academy vs. Bulkeley at this afternoon.-adv. Jacob Waldman of New York and Miss Minnie Rubin, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Harris Rubin, were married at the brides home in Mantle Sunday afternoon.
 At the Moosup school. Miss Waller, English teacher. retires on account of i'll health, and Miss Jessie A. Johnson of Watertown. a graduate Of Wesley an, takes her place.
 Copies of the Connecticut House Journal and the Connecticut Senate Journal for 1909 have been sent town clerks for use by the public. The vol umes are complete, comprising about 2,0oo pages each.
 Mrs. Louis Manchester of Colt street has a double yellow rose grafted upon a wild rose root, and last week it opened. Among the yellow blooms a handsome wild rose blossomed, pre- senting an unusual combination. From the gospel of the day, Matt. y:2024 Rev. F. l.. FitzPatrick preach ed at St Patrick's church Sunday on doing Gods work, not merely knowing it. At the offertory Roderick F. Sul- livan sang pr. Jules Jordan's Ave Ma ria.
 The Colonial Danes of Connecticut are endeavoring to secure list and description of old American silver, made before 1890. Mrs. Oliver l.. Johnson of Norwich is a member of the committee having the matter in charge.
 Saturdays Torrington Register stat ed that Joseph Kaprusak of Bridge water was taken to State hospital at Norwich Saturday. Kaprusak told the authorities that he would rather go to the hospital than return to his friends in Bridgewater.
 The executive committee of the Post office clerks association of the state and the State Carriers association, to meet in convention in Middletown, next February, held a joint meeting in K of P. hall in Middletown Sunday, to make arrangements for the conven- tion.
 Orders were received from the U. s. navy department at the naval re- cruiting stations in Connecticut Sat urday, that no more new recruits will be accepted for the naval service until after July l, the present complement of men for all branches of the service being filled.
 Those who fancy that trolley trip through New England would be pleasant means of spending few days should get Trolley Trips Through New England and Hudson River Val ley" edition 1910, just issued by the Trolley Press. Hartford, Conn. It is procurabl for 15c, and 50 maps and other illustrations tell how and where to go and what to see (by train and steamer also), with time between points, and fares.