Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-10
VARIOUS MATTERS


 Silk mills in Eastern Connecticut are going on full time, new that the Paterson strike is settled. A Connecticut party is planning to leave Aug. to attend the Knights Templar conelave at Denver The charity department of the city of New Britain reports six patients in the state hospital at Norwich
 Danish residents have been decorat- ing in honor of the anniversary of the adoption of the constitution of Dem mark.
 pr. Arthur c, Heublein of Hartford has built and will occupy, with his family, a house at Eastern Point this summer.
 The beautiful rhododendrons at the residence of ex-Mayor Costello Lip pitt on Williams street are winning ad- miration.
 The feast of weeks will be observed this week by the Jewish people. The feast is marked by the confirmation of children
 A valuable volume containing the Records of Bolton and Vernon, has been published by the Connecticut His- torical society.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond G. Keeney of Hartford expect to occupy their summer months.
 During June devotions to the Sacred Heart are held in St. Fatrick's church at the parish mass at a. m. daily and on Friday evening.
 AA D. A. R. members in Connecticut have been invited to attenda the lunch heon to Mrs. Sara T. Kinney at The Griswold June A.
 The June White Ribbon Banner notes that the Mystic w. c. T. U. has sent two barrels of clothing and a sum of money to the flood sufferers in Ohio.
 The members of the Junior branch of the Holy Name society of St Patrick parish will receive holy communion in body at the first mass on Sunday next.
 The beekeepers convention at the Massachusetts Agricultural college tomorrow and Thursday will attract beekeepers from northern Connecticut towns.
 The fact that June 9th was the date in 1870 of the death of Charles Dick ems led some of the literary societies to make extra calls for lis works at the libraries.
 Miss Jennie NJ. O'NeiI of Waterbury, leader in the Teachers league effort for teachers pensions, states that the effort will be continued for the coming two years.
 Frank S Gardner and Miss Letitia aF united in marriage Sunday evening by Rev. Joseph P. Brown. They were unattended.
 Regular quarterly meeting of ths Norwich City Union of Kings Daugh- ters will be held in the GreenevilIa Congregational church this afternoon at 3.30.-adv.
 Nine artists are engaged in making preliminary sketches for the mural dec orations for the San Francisco exposi- tion of 1915, including Childe Hassam and Robert Reid of the Lyme colony.
 The law increasing the pay of en- listed men goes into effect at once and the governor signed this bill Fri day The law does not include the of fcers. It is confined to enlisted men.
 For the cutworTn pest, Dr. w. E. bT1lLOn O1 lDS COHH0CIlCuL ASIfCuiIuTd1 A Experirn ent station has advised bran mash containing paris green. This mixture is to be spread on the ground near the plants.
 The remains of Arthur Eckhardt, who was drowned at Norwich Town Saturday, were sent to Rockville on the BOA train Monday afternoon by Under taker Gager. where the fnterment will take place today (Monday).
 E. F. Thompson of Wilsonville Long Branch farm of the Converse estate in Dudley, Mass. near the Con necticut line. The price paid is said to have been about $2,30O.
 Invitations are out for the wedd ing of Miss Agnes Lloyd Douglas. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs w. H. Douglas of Oswegatchie, and Archie E. Wheel CT of Worcester, at St. James church, New London, June Is, at 5.30.
 Deputy Dairy and Food Commission CT Tyler Cruttenden of Norwich caused the arrest of four sharon farmers for selling watered and skinned milk to New York as new milk. Each was fined $7 and costs, which was paid
 James Jay Smith of Groton Long Point has been given a flag for his summer home by General Moore, U. s. A. This is the largest size flag made by the United States govern ment. It may be seen far out at sea.
 Edgar StiE1man Kelley, the composer whose New England symphony was one of the great works given at last weeks Norfolk music festival. is a, rel ative of the Windham county Kelley family, whom he has frequently vis- ited.
 The Merfden Journal states that Rev. A. T. Randall rector of St. Andrews Protestant Episcopal church. Sunday preached an anniversary sermon it being his thirty third year with the parish. Mir Randall was born in Po- duetanpck in 1854.
 Robert Hazard of Westerly left Fri day for Toledo. Ohio, where he is to act as best man for his brother, James o. Hazard. who is to wed Miss Emma Elizabeth Backus. June 17th. The bride elect is a relative of the Backus family of Norwich.
 The first of the series of camp meetings of the Lake Pleasant Spirit ualist association will be held on Sun day, August 3. The speakers during the meetings include Rev. c. Tabor Thompson of Philadelphia and Rev.