Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
OlGe Rullfti1l,
Norwich, Saturday, June P, 1912.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

Today will see a big exodus to camps and shore cottages.
 Tomorrow is Memorial Sunday for some of the S A. R. branches.
 The Baltimore Belle roses about town have blossomed unusually full this season.
 Farmers say showers are needed for the growing sweet corn and drying strawberry plants.
 The Methodist church at Uncasville is to have singing class directed by Elmer G. w. Smith.
 Holland tobacco growers are hav- ing considerable trouble by cut worms killing the tobacco plants.
 John Warren, "A. has left Wethers- field, and is at the farm of his broth eB Joel Warren, at Mansfield.
 Drink for your health Williams Root Beer A most wholesome and delicious beverage. Costs 2c a quart.-adv.
 IHe SNpSy IuDln S0dSOH III lil6 SIdIS is about oYer the number of nests having greatly decreased since last year.
 Dr. W. E. Britton, state entomolo- gist, has prepared a pamphlet on The housefy as a disease carrier, and how controlled"
 Mentioned among alumni at Holy Cross college commencement Thurs day was Rev. William A. Keefe, '99, of Plainfield.
 Connecticut was represented at Pittsburgh at the five-day session of the American Institute of Homeopathy which closed Friday.
 It is said that even an empty tin can or a bottle holding rain water just now can breed enough mosquitoes to de- stroy the peace of a household.
 At the sixth annual meeting of the Starr Family association, held Thurs day in New York, it was voted to hold next years meeting at Plymouth, Mass.
 Henry Tyler is to move his house. hold effects, which have been stored in Groton since the death of his wife, to Norwich, where he has been makin. his home recently.
 Excursion to Vermont and to Mon treal, Que, from Norwich Fare one way for round trip. Good going July and 3, returning July 8, 1912. See flyers for particulars.-adv.
 Dr. Dwight Tracy, who is spending the summer in genealogical research in Norwich, has been requested by Mill waukee members to look up the Cham plin family record.
 The name of Miss Katherine Jerome Conant of Norwich was omitted from the list of pupils receiving diplomas at the Willimanic normal training school Thursday evening.
 On Thursday Holy Cross college conferred the MA. degree on Rev. priest in the Hartford diocese for 35 years, at one time stationed in Dan ielson.
 The Italian families in the former Amasa Hall block on Franklin street utilize every inch of their little back yards for gardens, yet always manage 10 find room for morning glories and other Towering vines.
 You have money idle in savings banks at 4 per cent when shore lots are increasing 20 per cent yearly in value Investigate Groton Long Point. thc new beach with new opportunities. Plots on your own terms. Jas. Jay Smith Co, Shannon Bldg.-adv.
 The Union for Home Work, at Hart ford, has had placed at it's disposal again this summer the farm at Ando- yer, which was of such benefit last year to many women and children un- der the care of the union.
 At the state convention of the Ma tional Association of Stationary Engi- nerrs, at Bridgeport, there will be the supplies and power house specialties ever shown in Connecticut.
 Wednesday afternoon at 3.90 in the home of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Olaf s. Olsen of New London. Rev C. Harley Smith united in mar riage Miss Annie Olsen and Charles E. Goodrich now of Hartford.
 At Thursdays commencement exer- cises at Mt St Joseph's seminary, Hartford, prize in Christian doctrine was awarded Miss Jane Mahoney, and one for instrumental music to Miss Mary Mahoney both of Norwich.
 At the Connecticut Pharmaceutical association at Woodmont, this week, the members went on record in favor of statewide restriction of the sale of heroin, the drug against the sale of which a crusade has been started.
 State military officers are wondering if President Taft's veto of the army appropriation bill will have the effect of calling off the maneuvers in August 1 when the Connecticut national guard makes the attack on New York At the recent state convention of the 1 socialist party in Hartford. the execu- tive committee was empowered to ar range for the annual picnic, and de- cided in Meriden's favor, although New . Haven was rival for the selection.
 At the Catholic educational conyen- ton opening in Pittsburgh. Monday to continue, three days. Monsignoy . Thomas J. Shahan, D.D., will celebrate the solemn high mass In attendance win be Rev. F. N. Hayes of Jewett 1 City.
 Concerning the third marriage of a ! former Norwich man, the Stamford Advocate says: Franklin Woodruff an actor. of Catskill. N. Y. was mar , ried here Wednesday to Miss Maud Potts of New York. by justice of the peace.
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