Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS Good having weather the al- manacs promise this week. Several from here will go to Boston for Bunker Hill day Wednesday. Unusually heavy freights are going through on the New Haven road. On June 15 mail delivery was start ed to number of the beach colonies. The Laurel Patch, on the hill to the right of Main street, East Norwich, is in full glory just now.
 County Agent Murray D. Lincoln was at Middletown last week to see an alfalaf demonstration.
 The First Connecticut, Heavy Ar tiliery is to hold it's annual reunion at Savin Rock, Wednesday. June IT.
 The New Haven road has recent ly had new signs erected marking Red Top, Sand Point and Breakwater.
 The Noank passenger station of the N. r.. N. H. & H. R. R. was visited by burglars early Sunday morning. The Lake house at Gardner Lake has been opened and is now ready ito en- certain automobile parties and tran sient guests.-adv.
 John L. Hughes, professor of chem istry at Storrs Agricultural college, Storrs, returned to his home in Brook field, Mass, for the summer vacation.
 IIo,,rax,;1I, oorroc,o,7oa& ,-.o. tions that Rev. Dr. Edwin S. Hollo- way and family of New York have opened their summer home on Fair lawn avenue T E. J. Graham, superintendent of the Norwich schools visited the Ston- ington schools last week for the pur- pose of studying the domestic science and manual training systems.
 The graduating exercises of St. Patrick's school will be held Sunday evening in St Patrick's church. The address to the graduates will be by Rev. William A. Keefe. of Plain1eld.
 Sunday evening Gerard Troland, son of MT. and Mrs, Thomas Troland of New London. formerly of Norwich. left for West Point where he reported with the entering class Monday morn ing.
 Local alumni have received from the trustees of Trinity college invitations to the exercises of commencement week. These begin next Saturday evening with the dramatics in Alum nj hall.
 Miss Grace Saunders, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Arthur c. Saunders of Mantle. who has been teaching in the Deep River school year. has been appointed teacher in one of the New Britain public schools.
 The swind1er who rendered confed- crate bills in payment of room rent in Norwich and New London and re- cciver change in good money made a profit of s31-50 at the expense of two Hartford women. Saturday
 The regular quarterly meeting of the Norwich City union of Kings Daugh- ters and Sons will be held this evening at o'clock in the Church of the Good Shepherd.-adv.
 The fish shipment from stonington freight station of the New Haven rail- road is the largest on record. Since Tuesday, when all kinds of marketable fish were brought in and over 400 bar rels shipped, the rush has been on. At Watch Hill Saturday noon, Frank Aldrich of Watch Hill, formerly of Norwich, was injured when crossing Bay street as the result of being | struck and thrown to the ground by | an automobile. At New York Sunday, a burial in the historical graveyard of St. PauFs church was that of Miss Serena Rhinelander, of the Pequot, who died Thursday in her home. 14 Washing ton square. The body was placed in the family vault.
 In Paris Sunday Mrs. A. Lanfear
 Norrie of New York, formerly Of the Pequot colony. and Count de Jumli- | hac were married in the American
 es for the bride were Pierre Bar bey and Oliver Isefin.
 The Connecticut Chapter Daughters i of Founders and Patriots of America
 will hold their mid-year meeting in
 ess will be Mrs. Clarence F. R. Jenne l of Hartford and Mrs. Franklin F..
 Knous of New Haven.
 The fifth annual retreat for women l of this diocese is to open at Mt, St. | Hartford, Thursday. June 25, and will continue to Monday, June 29 he | preacher will be Rev Owen Hill, S. J., ] of Fordham university.
 l The Vacation house at Madison, con- ducted under the management of the | Connecticut Association of Women l Workers, and where several from Norwich stay each summer will be | open for the season from Friday. July 3. until Tuesday, September 8. l When Miss Marion L. Hale, oi
 Glastonbury and Edward Phillips Bottomley of Enfield, N. H., are mar
 ried this (Tuesday) noon at the home
 of the bride. Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff ! of Norwich former pastor of the South
 Glastonbury Congregational church | will officiate.
 The first payment of the income tax
 is now being made to Collector of In ternal Revenue James J. Walsh. The tax is levied uroon tha months fro,,,