Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
VlGaR I1uIlRIIll.
Norwich, Tuesday. June 24. 1s1a.
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS Mentville farmers are cradiing some tall rye.
 This is to be Rose night for the New London Horticultural society Sodality night at Parish hall, Nor- wich Town, tonight. Cadillac orchestra. adv.
 A number of timetable changes on the New Haven road became effective Monday.
 A number from Norwich will go to W1llimantic for the big celebratio of the Feast of St. John today.
 Peaches have begun to appear in market. but they are not natives, all though grown in this country.
 Motor parties are going to Eliza place, Simsbury. to see the beautiful roses.
 Best $3.50 eyeglasses for s195, prop erly fitted. at Burnham's. 227 Main St. -adv.
 Over 2S0 inspected the new state reformatory at Cheshire Saturday The first prisoners are to be sent down from Hartford today.
 Miss Katherine Trowbridge of New Haven has left for Lyme, where she will spend the greater part of the sum- mer at Boxwood Manor.
 The annual reunion of the Veteran Naval Militia is to be held at the club house, station 54 1-2 on the Glaston- bury line, Sunday, June 29.
 To Inquirer: Neither Harvard or Yale has participated in the regatta at Poughkeepsie with Cornell and other crews within the past six years.
 Mrs. Abbi Strong, s3, widow of N. M. Strong of Vernon Center, died Friday evening. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at ? o'clock at the home.
 There were 35 visitors to the Otis library reading room Sunday after noon, Miss Ward being in charge. The library will be open only one more Sunday
 Sunday evening in Sacred Heart church, Waterbury, at the graduating exercises of the parish school Rev Hugh Treanor presented diplomas to 34 pupils.
 A North Wilbraham correspondent notes that Mrs. Cornelia Butler Foster of Woodstock, Conn, has returned af- ter spending several days with rela- lives tho 'e.
 A. Hyatt Verrill of New Haven. who has a number of Academy and col lege friends here has written a book for young naturalists which the critics praise highly.
 Monday the carrier mail delivery service be~an at Ocean beach One of the substitute carriers has been as- signed to the delivery and will make, as usual, two trips daily.
 Invitations are out for the Risley family reunion at Utica, N Y, August 6. The founder, Richard Risley, fought at Groton in 1887 with Major John Heason, one of the founders of Nor wich.
 Maurice Willows. associate secretary of the American Association of Socie- ties for Organizing Charity, who has worked in New London, is to be in Bridgeport to confer with local char ities-
 The Campfire Girls, under the di- rection of Miss Clara Newcomb of New London are camping at the sum- mer camp of the Misses Smith at Mo ACSdl4s .1ASy are to spend 8 week there.
 Music hath. charms; but not rag time on graphophone at a. m, as ground out in a seni-public building on one of the residential streets, where citizens who like late maps threaten to complain to tn police
 The wedding of Miss Helen M. Blackman and Jared Daniels, of Ham burg took place Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the brides home at $50 Woodward avenue, New Haven. They will make their home in Lyme
 The Knights of Columbus of Wa terbury attended solemn vespers and memorial services in the Immaculate Conception church Sunday night. The Knights heard an eloquent sermon by Rev. William A. Keefe of Plainfield.
 The badges provided by the Gettys- burg commission for the veterans to wear during the trip to the fiftieth anniversary celebration of the battle, were sent to them Saturday with lit- erature pertaining to the routine of the trip. The badges are of blue silk.
 The Storrs Lookout states that Robert c. Wakeman, 1909 of Norwalk. who has been studying sculpture for three years in the Yale school of fine arts leaves for San Francisco the last of July to work under Carl Bitter and Sterling Calder, the sculptors in charge ] of the work for the 1q16 exDositioD