Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
Otre Bullftin,
Norwich, Tuesday, June 4, 1912.
VARIOUS MATTERS

 The oiled highway in Montville is l appreciated by auto drivers
 The best moonlight nights during June will be from the 27th to the 30th.
 Dabors almanac predicts thunder showers today or Wednesday.
 Sunday school classes are busy re- hearsing for Children's day, June 9,
 St James lodge, No. 2S, works the F. C. degree this evening.-adv.
 The first swordfish of the season was brought to the shore towns of the county Monday.
 Managers of creameries state that their sales of buttermilk in Norwich increase every year.
 Cottagers at Best View complain that tramps use their attractive wait ing station as a sleeping place. Palmer Brothers mill in Palmertown has been working overtime part of the past week, to keep up with orders.
 Several local people will go to Grot- ] N Walter C. Aiken as pastor of the Bap- tist church
 The assistant pastors of the Catho- lie churches will go to Hartford to- day to attend the conference in St. Joseph's cathedral
 Farm workers who are putting in long days in their rush of delayed ie daybreak now at 2,04.
 H. E .Penfeld of Newington has been appointed assistant to Prof w. F. Kirkpatrick in the poultry depart ment at Storrs college.
 A delicious glass of Williams Root Beer is the finest thing imaginable on a hot day Cooling and refreshing.-adv
 During this period of the high cost of living, the Otis library offers hints and helps to housekeepers in Alice L. James useful book, Catering for Two.
 Good strawberries are not often so plenty and so cheap at this early date. Saturday evening three boxes of fine ones were selling for d quar- ter.
 Wednesday, June t2. is the date set for the summer meeting and luncheon of the U. $. Daughters of 1912, at the New Haven Yacht club house, Morris Cove.
 The juniors of the Groton Heights Baptist church went to Fairview home for odd Fellows Sunday and held d service which was much enjoyed by the household.
 The Bulletin is indebted to Mrs George R. Havens of Oak street for a cluster of beautiful azaleas. The flow CTS are of delicate salmon color and full and perfect in the clusters.
 Listed among the twelve elected members of the Connecticut Sosicety | Of Mayflower Descendants are Clifton | W. Draper of Norwich and Mrs. Mary Hope Bugbee Medbury of Putnam.
 Michael Piacenza left .Groton Satur- day for New York to meet his family who arrived from Italy to reside in Norwich The party consists of his father and mother. two sisters and a brother.
 A social meeting of the City union of Kings Daughters will be held Tues day afternoon, June 4. at 930, in the chapel of the First Congregational church, Norwich TOwn.-adv.
 A delegation from the Connecticut Association of Railway Clerks is at tending the biennial meeting of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks of the United States, Canada and Mexico, which opened in Boston Monday.
 Forty passenger agents of the Grand Trunk railroad and the Central Vermont railway will visit New Lon don Friday and Saturday, in charge of General Passenger Agent J. w. Hanley Of the Central Vermont railway
 At present there are ten matching jars in operation at the Noank state lobster hatchery, each containing one half million eggs. It is expected that the first deposit of fry will be made this week in Fishers Island sound.
 The Dr. Warner place, Breezepoint on the Mantle river, not far from the state military campground has been purchased by the trustees of North field seminary. to be utilized as a sum- mer outing place for the girl students
 Mir. and Mrs Henry C. Weaver ot Broad street. New London, were mar ried 56 years Monday. They were welded by Rev. MT. Reed of the Bap- t.st church in Lyme. Not one of the | witnesses or guests at the wedding is now alive.
 The Knights of King Arthur of Trinity Episcopal church, Walter E Gilbert merlin, held a successful lawr sale Saturday afternoon on the beauti- fully decorated grounds at the homo of Mir and Mrs. Robert P. Stevens 1SS West Thames street.
 The 12O employees of the Interna tional Silver company's factory a Thamesville are eligible to the com panys new pension system in effec ? July l, although none of the local em- ployes can yet claim pension rights which do not begin until after 2 years service.
 Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock a the home of MT. and Mrs. Charle! Senior in New London, Mabelle, theiI youngest daughter. was united il marriage with Roger c. Spicer, so1 of Mir. and Mrs. E. F. Spicer of GrotOn by Rev. c. Harley Smith of the Meth odist church.
 About SIT was realized from a play given in Montviue Center chapel Fri day evening by Miss Anna Robertson Miss Camilla Smith, Mir and Mrs Walter Woodward. Fred w, Chape