Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
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Norwich, Thursday, June D, 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS l Wednesday afternoon Church stree: I was given coating of oil
 Many of the rural schools will close the term and year tomorrow CFriday).
 Elmore H. Berry picked the first
 strawberries from his garden on Oak l street on Monday
 Mr. and Mrs. George w. Tyler of | Baltimore have arrived at Eastern | Point for the summer.
 l The postoffice equipment at Groton | is to be moved into the new building l on Thames street the 14th.
 The last of the household goods of l George A. Kies went by autotruck to { Hartford Wednesday afternoon. l The road to the station at Fort 1 Point has been put in good condi- tion, an improvement long needed.
 Groton Long Point Beach plots l fronting boardwalk 1-2 mile long. Jas. | Jay Smith Co.,. New London.-Adv.
 The Groton Long Point cottage of | Silas Maxson of New London has been 1 sold to Joseph Hardwick of that city.
 The graduation exercises of Bulkeley 1 school, New London. will be held in | the Lyceum on the evening of June IT, Wednesday afternoon the Univer- sity of New York gave Charles $. 1 Whitman the degree of Doctor of Laws.
 Next Sunday the Holy Name so | ciety of St. Patrick's church will re- | ceive communion in a body at the | first mass.
 The ladies of the town of Montville l rendered a lawn party to Walden's | band on the lawn at the band room 1 Wednesday night.
 In addition to one of the Vindella cottages at Eastern Point this sum 1 mer Mrs. Walter Fuller is to have both Sevin cottages.
 The planet Uranus is still in Capri cornus and Neptune is in Gemini The latter will be too near the sun for observation during June.
 Regular convocation Franklin chap ter. No. 1, R. A. M. at Masonic tenn pie this evening. Work in the P. M. and NJ. E. M. degrees.-Adv.
 Connecticut agents attended a re- ception on board the Hamburg Amer
  wealth Pier, Boston, Wednesday.
 James N. Potter, 8S, veteran of the Civil war. who died Tuesday in Moo Conn. Vol, in Colchester. in 1862.
 The resignation of John F. Weir, an occasional lecturer at the Norwich Art school, director of the Yale School oe Fine Arts since 1869. is announced. 
 English residents have been remem- bered by kin across the sea with hand some post cards this week for the forty eighth birthday of King George.
 Former residents and those who have kinfolk there are receiving in vitations to Old Home day in Glendale, Wilbraham, Mass, Thursday, June 18th.
 The public schools close Friday, June 20, the various buildings holding grad uating exercises on the 18th. The date of the Academy graduation Is Tues day, June r.
 The Sons of the Revolution in Con- necticut will hold their meeting in the Nathan Hale schooIhouse, Nathan Hale park, East Haddam, Saturday, June IA, at Il o'clock
 Some of the history classes have noted that about this time in June, 1774. the Connecticut Committee of Correspondence suggested time and place for a meeting of the congress.
 The piece of macadam road between the Uncasville car station and the picker bridge has been rebuilt, the top dressing being rolled by the steam roller and completed the end of last week.
 IL. which Mrs. Williston Walker of New Haven gave Tuesday for Mrs. William H. Taft one of the IA guests was Mrs. Benjamin w. Bacon, daughter of Gen. and Mrs. William A. Aiken. of Nor 1 Wich.
 The certificate of organization of the | Stoddard- Gilbert company, incorpOraL ed has been filed. The capital is $15- 1 900. The certificate is signed by B. C.. i Stoddard, l.. Grand Cannon and Carlos | F. Stoddard, a majority of the di rectors.
 Mrs. William B. Ives. 69. of Meri- | den, died suddenly of heart disease l Tuesday at the Ives summer home at | death was hastened by shock at the l news of the burning last Saturday of | the Meriden House block. owned by | her husband.
 Twelve members of Comfort circle l of the Kings Daughters attended the ! meeting Wednesday afternoon held 1 with Mrs. Arthur c. Berry, Geer ave- | nue, Mrs. A. T. Utley presiding. Con- l siderable sewing was done and plans | were made for the annual outing a | fortnight later
 At a meeting of the state board of 1 directors of the Tierney cadets in New | Haven Monday it was voted to hold | the annual field day of the organiza- ] tion in Hartford Aug. IS. About $500 | boys will be in line. The state boaru l will pay half the railroad fares of all | companies that attend.
 As the guest of Miss Adele Knee land of New York, Bishop Thomas F. 1 Davies was riding with her in Lenox l Tuesday when her car ran down six | year-old Roland Dupont, injuring him | somewhat seriously. The bishop car | ried the boy to a nearby house and 1 Miss Kneeland had 8 surgeon and | nurse attend the child.
 FUNERALS.
 Miss Elizabeth White.