Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-24
Ohe eRullFti1l.
Norwich, Monday, June a. 1912.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

The Connecticut Peace society new numbers g81 members.
 The appearance of Georgia water melons marks the advance of the year.
 Small boys applying for vacation work are keeping right after the mer- chants.
 Janiter Fields has set out bed of thrifty salvia in the courthouse grounds.
 A plague of small green insects add ed to the diseomforts of Sunday eve nlngs heat
 Rev L. W. Frink of Norwich has been supplying at the Central Village Baptist church.
 There was first communion class of nearly 90 at St. Joseph's church, Cliff street. Sunday.
 The annual reunion of the Thomp son family was held Saturday at the residence of P, T. Rich, in Durham.
 Horticultural society Rose show at Buckingham Memorial Tuesday aft ernoon and evening. See adv.-adv.
 Members of the Halle club have been notified that the girls vacation house at Madison is to open on Saturday next.
 Yesterday was Promotion Sunday for the junior and intermediate de- partments of some of the Sunday schools.
 Frederick Ortmann has resigned as electrician at the U. s. Finishing com panys plant at Sterling, to work with a New Haven firm.
 At the graduating exercises of the College of the Assumption, Worcester, a prize in rhetoric was awarded Alfred Rivard of Willimantic.
 A visitor to Hartford Saturday states that there are over 5000 varie- ties in the rose garden at Elizabeth park and more than 10000 blossoms.
 The name of Francis C. Bidwen was omitted from the list of mandolin players in the Broadway school or chestra at Friday evenings graduating exercises.
 At Sterling, Sunday evening, Rev J. H. Newland district superintend- ent, of Norwich, presided. The first quarterly conference was held after the service.
 The funeral of Mrs Anna M. Stan ton, 39, wife of Walter F. Stanton of New London, who died Friday, was held Saturday afternoon, with burial in Westel y
 The Navy History society has pub lished Memoirs of Capt. Nathaniel Fan ming, who served under John Paul Jones. d matter of interest to Stoning- ton people
 Travel south on the Worcester di- vision was heavy Saturday evening, as many visitors had been to Worcester to see the big parade in the Swedish midsummer festival.
 The Otis library reading room was utilized by a good number Sunday aft ernoon. Next Sunday will be the last Sunday the reading room will be opened until September.
 Miss Laura Williams. teacher of ma thematics in tne Uxbridge. Mass, high school for the last 12 years, has re- signed and will retire to private life on her farm in Woodstock.
 A meeting of the Connecticut Hol- stein -FTiesian Breeders club is to be held at the Riverside farm, Walling- ford, Thursday Luncheon will be served at the Masonic home
 Rev. William c. Prentiss and par ty of campers will leave East Hart ford today (Monday) for annual camp at Columbia lake, Columbia, where they will remain until July 1.
 Thompsonviile correspondent states that Miss Marion Storrs, who has been teaching at the high school the past six years, has resigned and returned to her home in Mansfield Gen. ter.
 Divorces were granted six women by Judge Milton A. Shumway of Daniel son at the short calendar session of the superior court in New Haven Friday, on grounds of cruelty, assertion or in temperance.
 Miss Mary Greenwood Voorhees, and Robert A. Peet, married last week in New York by Rev. Albert C. Monk, as1 sisted by Rev. Edward Mortimer Chap man of Old Lyme, will spend the sum- mer in Lyme.
 The Worcester Gazette announces the marriage of Mrs. Nellie T. Bowen of Barbour avenue and Clifford NJ. Reade of 28 Charlotte street, in Put nam on Monday, June II, by Rev. Thomas Feltman.
 In the big concert of the Second Regiment band on the Green, New Haven, Sunday evening, opening the state saengerfest. a feature was d piccolo solo by Fred G. Guilford, for merly of Norwich.
 In connection with the graduation exercises in Saturday mornings paper the name of Herman Alofsin was acci- dentally omitted from the list of mem bers of the board of education of the West Chelsea district.
 Elnora M. Sherman, 9s, wife of Fred erick C. Odgers of Mantle, died Fri day She is survived by her husband a son and daughter, and two brothers ! Charles Sherman of New Haven and | Silas sherman of New York
 The address to James Henry Wilk- 1 inson lodge, F. and A. M, and Sheba | chapter, o. E. s., of Ansonia, was de- ] livered Sunday afternoon by Rev. Will | jam H. Ely of Bridgeport A. M. E. Zion church, formerly of Norwich. l State Secretary NJ, H. Rogers has 1 issued the list of registered mator ve- ! hicles revised to June 1st There are l l4.47S autos and ,766 motorcycles | There are 15 manufacturers licensed cars, 420 dealers and $50 livery cars.