Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
VARIOUS MATTERS

Some of tPe farmers in the suburbs have begun having.
 The closinll exercises of St. Patricks school are stt for the 24th.
 Ticket age1ts are receiving inquir- 1es concerninsNyacation trips.
 The first lilies are in bloom on Nor gan's pond, below Thamesville.
 Wild mustard is unusually rank this year and troubles owners of farm lands.
 Copper beeches on lawns about the town are now at the height of their beauty.
 Tinsmiths are at work on the roofs and cupolas at the. Central Baptist church.
 Charles W. Comstock of Montville has received new six-cylinder car of 6G-horsepower.
 Spring renovations have beautifed the residence of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Good, on Everett street.
 AiilbA bNCAutlllS anu IbuONdllODS are being made at the residence of John Woodmansee on West Thames street.
 Williams Root Beer never fails to please A cooling drink of fine flavor and plenty of snap. Home -made.-adv.
 Many of the southern strawberries reaching market now are from Mary land. Natives are due in a few days.
 The oil which has been spread on Thames street as far as the city line mas been quickly absorbed and is mak- ing Q good roadbed.
 On Saturday five graduates of the UncasVille school, accompanied by the principal, Miss Grace Hooper, made trip by automobile to Hartford.
 At the annual union memorial exer- cises of the railroad lodges at New London Sunday afternoon, Miss Pearl Jackson of Norwich sang an Ave Ma ria.
 The city mission has calls for five baby carriages, an express cart and lot of mating. They can make good use of these articles at the present time.
 The beautiful English linden is tree not generally planted about this city, but in grounds where it. has been set 1t is full-leaved and handsome this season.
 As June is the month dedicated 10 the Sacred Heart of Jesus. mo- yenas in honor of the feast of the, Sacred Heart will begin Thursday in the Catholic churches.
 The various agricultural organiza- tions of the state held a meeting at the capitol last week, and decided on hold ing a big midwinter meeting, a farm CTS week. probably in Hartford.
 The baccalaureate sermon to the class of 1912 of Bethel high school, was delivered at St. Thomas church, Bethel, Sunday evening by Rev. Henry Macbeth, formerly of Windham.
 Political friends learn that the es- tate of the late Congressman Nehe- miah D. Sperry. distributed last week i1 New Haven, amounted to S140,000 after the payment of expenses.
 Rev. Maurice R. Plumb, who before his pastorate at Windham Congrega- tonal church this week, preached his farewell sermon at Plymouth. Conn. Congregational church on Sunday.
 The BidweI family is to hold it's third annual reunion in the Center church house in South Manchester on Thursday, June 20 Clinton D. Higby, the genealogist will read a paper.
 George Verguson of Norwich and Miss Ethel Morann of Deep River will be married the latter part of this month at the home of Miss Moranns mother, in Kirtland street Deep River
 Local collectors have been notified that the centennial celebration of the American Antiquarian society to be be held at it's building on Salisbury street, Worcester, October Is and 16
 Former residents of Athol. Mass are in receipt of programmes for the celebration of the towns 150th birth clay, beginning Sunday next. The town will follow the plan of Norwich and is to mark forty historical sites.
 Government examinations will be held July 10 for the place of mecha- nlcian and laboratory assistant in the bureau of mines, San Francisco, at salary of from 1000 to S1.4OO a year. Applicants must be between q and 40 years old.
 Richmond park, the little green tri- angle at the junction of High and Thames street, has lost it's former at tractiveness, tenants of nearby houses having made it a dumping ground for rusty stovepipes, empty cans and sim liar disfguring rubbish.
 The only way to destroy the nuner- ous wild cherry worms is to go to the trees in the early morning or just after sunfall and burn the nests out with rags soaked in kerosene to make large torch The caterpillars re- turn to their nests at nightfall