Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-02
VARIOUS MATTERS

Campers tents are beginning to ap- pear in various locations. The best moonlight nights in June will be from the 9th to the sth. ginning to set out their tobacco. A course dinner every noon at the Wauregan House for 50 cents each Adv.
 Members of Irish societies are hon, composer today.
 Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of this week are ember days in the Catholic church
 Wild cherry trees about the country are in bloom and the pungent odor is very noticeable.
 People who have strawberry beds say the berries are coming slowly. but large crop is looked for.
 "A large class in St. Patricks par ish is being prepared for first holy communion Saturday morning next.
 The moon favors beholders with two first quarters this month being at that phase on the 1st and again on the 30th.
 At the Memorial services at Can terbury Plain there were readings by Mrs. A. J. Hetrick, formerly of Nor wich. ~
 < The reading room at the. Otis Li- brary will remain open on Sunday af- ternoons only during the present month.
 
 Colonial theatre today, Mysteries of Paris, five reels, magnificent thrilling drama.-adv.
 Rev. Walter E. Lanphear has been formally engaged as field secretary of the Connecticut Temperance Union. He will continue to live in Hartford.
 Strawberry supper in Second Cong. church parlors under auspices of the Alpha Sigma society Wednesday, June 2d, from 5.30 to '. Admission 25c.- adv
 Holiday visitors in Gilbertvflle. Mass, included Herminegilde Laperle and Frank Stritch, both of Yantic and MT. and Mrs. William Dubie of Nor wich.
 Correspondents mention that after a busy spring Bishop Thomas F. Da- vies of western Massachusetts is a guest of Rev. and Mrs. George Gren vile Merrill in Stockbridge.
 The Orthodox Jewish congregations observed Shebuoth or Pentecost Sun day with services in the synagogues. The festival of Shebuoth was origin ally a harvest festival called in the Old Testament the Feast of Weeks.
 The funeral of O. W. Studley, who died Saturday afternoon in Palmer, Mass, will be held at his home this (Tuesday) afternoon. MT. Studley was born in Rockville, Conn.,. in 1850. He had been a deputy sheriff almost con- stantly since 1893.
 Michael Riley, for B years a resi- dent of Holyoke. Mass, died at his home, AZ Elm street, Sunday night, widow, two sisters. Mrs. Mary Sul- livan of Rockville, and Mrs. Michael Grady of Willimantic.
 Mrs. Austiania E., 67, wife of Os- born J. Cady, died Sunday at her home 2s Magnolia avenue. Holyoke, Mass. She leaves besides her husband two daughters, Miss Orra J. Cady of New Haven and Mrs. Robert $. Childs of Holyoke, and a son, Harry L., of Hol- yoke.
 Rev. John Winthrop Ba1lantine of West Stafford, a native of India, gave an interesting talk on Glimpses in the Marathi Mission. Bombay, India Sunday evening under the auspices of the missionary committee of the Christian Endeavor society in West Hartford.
 Sunday morning at the Second Con gregational church, the preacher was Rev. Joel S. Ives, of Meriden and in the evening there was an earnest ser mon by Rev Edward s. Worcester, of Broadway church on God, the Home of the Soul. The pastor, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, will return this week from Maine.