Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-11
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Norwich, Thursday, June II, 1914.
VARIOUS MATTERS


 The Rt, Rev. chauncey B. Brewster, Episcopal bishop of Connecticut, will sail for London. early in September.
 Norwich motor parties are going to Hartford to see the roses in Elizabeth park, which are beginning to bloom.
 The road between the Bank mill and the box shop at Montville will be closed while it is being macadamized.
 At tomorrow nights concert of the Academy orchestra, Miss Lane will be soloist.-Adv.
 Owners of gardens were disappoint- ed when the clouds of Wednesday morning failed to furnish the needed rain.
 Commencement at Yale, which be- gins with Saturdays dramatics, will attract a few local alumni to New Haven.
 The topic of interest with the Tier ney Cadets of this city just now is the state parade which will be held in Middletown, Saturday, June 20.
 Dr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson of Mont vile entertained at dinner Sunday at their summer cottage at Pleasure Beach thirty friends from Montville and Quaker Hill.
 Miss Nancy Lyon of Waterford and Fred Minson of New London are to be married Saturday, June 20, at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs Nelson Lyon of Waterford
 The greatest return for your money will be secured at Slater hall tomor- row evening. Admission 25 cents- Adv.
 At Waterford. William P! Chappell. a Straits Bridge grocer, is suffering with four fractured ribs, caused by be- ing thrown by his horse while at tempting to stop the animal
 E. K. Beckwith's motor truck that was wrecked in the accident at Trad back from the factory where it has been repaired and is again in use at Black Point.
 The human skeleton found by men engaged in laying water pipes on Me- r1d1an street, Groton last week was buried Tuesday in Groton cemetery under instructions from Warden c. Tyler Lamphere.
 E. c. Webster. chief engineer of the Connecticut company, an occasional SS, leaves shortly for Honolulu, where he is to be president of a trade school ployesSevhimings w.vbdr inS
 $126,000 has been spent in improve ments at Groton Long Point during the last three summers Put yourself in line to be benefited by this.-Adv
 At the meeting of the General As sociation of Congregational Ministers Of house at New Haven Wednesday at 9:30 the service was led by the Rev. David E. Jones of Ellington
 The son of the late Rev. Dr. and Mrs. LeweIlyn Pratt, of Norwich. Prof. Waldo S. Pratt of the Hartford Theo- logical seminary has been attending the triennial congress of the Interna- tional society at Paris during the past week.
 Rev. William J. Fitzgerald, supervis- or Of schools has prepared and pub- lished Course of Study and Syllabus for the Elementary Schools of the Di- ocese of Hartford" The work reaches two hundred and thirty finely printed. octave pages.
 The agreement recently adopted on the New Haven road gives the em- ployes an increase in wages which dates from last October, meaning that back pay will be given the employees. The increase averages about Az per cent. for all employees.
 Tuesday a certificate of organization was filed by the Sonnhill Worsted company of Killingly, which begins business with S75,000. The officers are: President, Arthur G. Bill, Dan ielson; secretary and treasurer, Lou is G. Massicotte, Providence, R. l.
 A proposed R. F. D. route from Plainfeid will probably have to be abandoned as only fifty-four signers for box rentals have been secured. Seventy five boxes are called for by the post office officials. There are ninety-two signers to the original pe- tition.
 Eastern Connecticut alumni have been notified that Georgetown Univers- lty is making preparations to celebrate the 125th anniversary of it's founding, June 13 to 16. Gov. Glynn of New York will deliver the principal address. More than 2,000 alumni from various parts of the country will attend.