Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
VARIOUS MATTERS

 June sth was the date of the full | moon.
 A thunder storm is promised today by DabolPs Almanac, Roses will be in bloom in time for Children's day Sunday. Jewish residents of Ellington dedi- cated new temple Sunday Get your. cigars first at Fagan's Smoke Shop.-adv.
 Syringas and loeusts are in bloom and are filling the air with fragrance. Thursday the feast of Corpus Christi will be observed in the Catnonc churches.
 Small boys will not need to be call ed early this morning, when the circus is coming to town.
 A number from local churches will attend the w. H. M. S. meeting at Willimantic campground today.
 The board of county commission CTS has granted a summer hotel H- cense to the Stonington Manor Inn.
 A little care in locking doors today may prevent some of the burglaries apt to occur when crooks follow the circus to town.
 Colonial theatre today, Come Back to Erin" three reel, Gene Gaunt:er, drama made in Ireland.-adv.
 The Norwich and Westerly Co is planning extensive changes and inn provements at its waiting room in Stonington.
 ,aI from a three years stay in Houston, Texas and is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Tracy of this city.
 The big steamers Massachusetts and Bunker Hill, which used to attract 60 London. have begun their season be- tween New York and Boston.
 Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II from William H. Shields and daughter, Mrs. Henry S. Haskell of New York are passengers, reached Cherbuorg Mon day.
 The bequests which the New York tutions in Norwich, Conn, by Dr. Jo- seph D. Bryant, who died on April 7th. were for a hospital, church and home in Norwich, New York.
 "A dry May, short hay; a wet. May, long hay" is the old rhyme, and all farmers think that we come under the dry part this time, as no rain has fallen worth mentioning during the past month, hence a small crop.
 One million. five hundred thousand more lobster fry were liberated in the Sound off Groton Long Point Saturday from the Noank state lobster hatchery The eggs are matching rapidly now and the aquaria have to be emptied daily.
 The fifth annual meeting of the Nurses Alumni association of the Will liam w. Backus hospital will be held at the nurses home on Wednesday af- ternoon, June 10th. at 3 o'clock.-adv.
 Workers in the anti-tuberculosis campaign are being notified that the design for the Red Cross seals has already been accepted and is a pie ture of Santa Claus, on a red and green square like an ordinary postage stamp.
 The Rev. William J. Fitzgerald, S. T. L., diocesan supervisor of schools, and a frequent Norwich visitor, will this year be one of the lecturers at the summer school for teachers at the Catholic university of America, Wash ington, D. c.
 Probably the oldest graduate of the Connecticut Literary Institute is Cyrus H. Brown of Westerly, R. l., graduated in the class of 1851, who is in Suffield attending the commencement exercises. Cyrus Henry Brown was born in North Stonington, November 24, 1929.
 When William R. Rathvon, c. $. B., member of the board of lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, lectured at the Lyceum theatre, New London, Sunday after noon. scientists were present from Mystic, Norwich, Westerly and Noank