Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-17
VARIOUS MATTERS

7. several NOTWlCH pGOple WSnl lO Boston for Bunker Hill holiday today.
 The river banks above and below Gales Ferry are pink with laurel blooms.
 All trains on the Groton division stop at Red Top, from June ? to June, 21, inclusive,
 After three months absence MT. and Mrs. George S. Palmer, now of New London, have returned from Germany.
 Meriden will entertain the state so- cialists when the members hold their annual picnic at Lyra park Thursday, July 1.
 A book recently added to the Peck library is Eva March Tappan's Short History of English and American Lit erature.
 The big safe at the Merchants bank was electrified last week, so that any would-be burglar will get a warm re- cepJion there.
 An anniversary requiem high mass for Michael B. Donovan was celebrated in St Patrick's church Saturday by Rev. T. A. Grumbly
 Rev. George R. .Atha of the Groton Heights Baptist. church exchanged pulpits Sunday with Rev. George c. Chappen of MontviIle.
 The county home schools, taught by Miss Leach Miss Holden and Miss Beebe. will close the term on Thurs day. after,-a very successful term.
 The, monthly state conference of Painters, Decorators and Paper Hang CTS 6f America was held in T. and l.. haN Danbury, Sunday afternoon.
 The Franklin street park. which was put in fine shape last week. had pieces of paper and paper bags thrown into It Saturday by some careless vandals.
 Saturday morning. in St Patrick's s church, Rev. Hugh Treanor celebrated a requiem high mass for Patrick and Mary Devines on the anniversary of NIT. Devine's death.
 On Saturday John H. Sherman of Mountain avenue picked a half bushel of bush peas They were planted April 3 and he expects to get from five to six bushels therefrom. At last weeks graduating exercises of Palmer Memorial school, the ad dress on The Home and School, was delivered by H. A. TirrelL principal Norwich Free Academy.
 After a trip around the world. MT. and Mrs. George F. Hughes have re- turned to their home in Waterbury, and have opened their summer cottage at Eastern Point for the season
 The Connecticut Pharmaceutical as- | sociation is to hold it's thirty sixth an- ! nual convention at Woodmont. June meeting of the travelling mems aux Hilary.
 The dedication of the new synagogue at Colchester Saturday and special | services there on Sunday attracted a | number of attendants from Norwich Rabbi Samuel Vtonikof of Middletowu oficiated.
 Since the Connecticut Humane so- ciety started the formation of bands of mercy in the schools, last April 1 it has added to the membership unti at present there are about 5000 chil- 1 dren enrolled.
 l Charles Burnham, son of Mrs. Charle. I A Burnham of Lincoln avenue. Nor. ! wich, is making a big success at I.oy Angeles, with his invention, an auto matte berry basket, his machine turn ing out 5OO.000 last month
 Little Miss Emily Camp, grand. daughter of Mrs. F. s. Camp, anxiou! to add 10 the number of Rose button l wearers, took twelve Sunday to hel 1 Sunday school class at Park church taught by Mrs. L. W. Bard.
 The double-step trolley cars con. l tinue to grow in popularity with tn, ! travelling public, no matter what thu car crews may think about them | Warning signs in each car call atten. tion to the double running board.
 John Morrison, S2. who has Norwicf relatives, and who died recently il ! Seward, Neb., leaving an estate O S75,O00, was a foreman in the Willi mantle thread mill in 1881, leaving t, take up a land grant in Nebraska.
 Several pleasant hours were provid ed for the patients at Backus hospita Sunday afternoon by Comfort circI of The Kings Daughters, the vice leader Mrs. J. H. Allen, playing tn accomplishments for the hymns sung.
 Mentioned in the Catholic Tran script as recent subscribers iron Norwich to the fund for St. Agnes home for dependent infants are Pat rick J. Casey, 40S Central avenue. Se and l.. H. Brunele, IS Mulberry street &.
 Judge William Bennett Saturday or dered the commissioners of Middlese, county to grant a license to Horati C. Chapman to sell liquors at Fenwic1 hall, a summer hotel in the town O Old Saybrook. for June, July, Angus and September.
 At the Episcopal diocesan conventio last week the old standing commtte was re- elected, Archdeacon J. F1dra Brown Of this city was not made member of the committee. but he re eeived 52 votes the largest number Q any of the new nominees.
 A large fawn was seen on Once street about 9.3O o'clock Friday morn ing. It passed through the gate [ the house owned by Frank n Grad 1 at 75 Oneco street and crossed Her bert B. Cary's lot It was last see
 on the way to Beech drive and di not appear very much alarmed. FUNERAL.
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