Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-22
VARIOUS MATTERS

s3s., " NSA4NAN> M AsA<A 1AANAS - 22nd.
 The river banks from here to Groton are beautiful sight now. where the mountain laurel is in bloom.
 Several Norwich friends were in New London Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Susan R. Hawkins.
 A handsome box at the long win dow of the Otis library is filled with thrifty scarlet and pinkf geraniums. has chartered for the season Commo- dore Morton F. Plants yacht, the Elena.
 One Of the beautiful rose gardens in town is that at the residence of Supt. Samuel Anderson, on West Thames street.
 News comes from Block Island that the entire f1shingS fleet has been fog up to Monday.
 Thursday next, the feast of the na- tivity of St. John the Baptist, will be marked by special services in the Episcopal churches.
 The marriage of John Kenefick of New Britain and Miss Nellie Hourigan of Norwich takes place at St. Pat ricks' church today.
 At some of the farn-houses above and below Gales Ferry, flags are fly ing daily, as a compliment to the col- lege crews in training.
 It is noted in Lenox society news that Mrs. Joseph c. Hendrix of Brook lyn, who has leased the Judge Bishop cottage will arrive there next week
 A contractor has begun the work of remodeling the old Murray homestead on one of the farms at Salem recently purchased by Bella L. Pratt of Bos- ton.
 The beautiful rambler roses at Mo began park are heavily budded. Supt. John Duff estimates that the flowers will be in full bloom about the Fourth of July.
 "The Legislature and Its Workings" will be the subject of a talk to be given at the meeting of Ellington grange, Wednesday evening by State Senator c. Dennison Talcott.
 The Neptune Park cottage of MT. c. and Mrs. George c. Preston has been leased for July and August by J. c. Ripley, of Hartford, a cottager at the park in previous seasons.
 A representative from the grand of fees is visiting Connecticut railroad stations where extra summer help is needed. to investigate and get figures and show the necessity of this extra help.
 Preparations are being made by Groton Long Point cottagers for a eel ebration July 3. 4, and 5, and a pro- gramne is being prepared. The three days will be known as Groton Long Point days.
 Tho wedding of Miss Angie Per kins, daughter oE MT. and Mrs. Will James Dobbins of Miami, Fla, will take place at the home of the bride elect, Wednesday evening, June 30.
 George H. Hart, recorder of Hope lodge, No. 8. Degree of Honor of the New England states, has turned over $1,o5o to heirs of Hannah M. Barnett of Jewett City, the amount for which Mrs. Barnett was insured with the de- gree.
 The new Connecticut law reads. No person shall advertise by display sign, circular or hand bill. or in any news paper, periodical, magazine or other PuDIlcaIlOn, or Dy any OIner means 10 tell fortunes or to reveal the future; to find or restore lost or stolen prop erty.
 The will of Mrs. Helen Root was recorded on the Hartford probate records Saturday. She makes a be- quest of $500 to the Willimantic Gem etery association and bequests to liar riet J. King of WiIlimantic, Hubert Collins of Columbia and Jewett Col lins of Columbia.
 The graduating exercises of St. Mary's Star of the Sea school New London. were held at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church Sunday evening. At 715 the 65 pupils of the graduating class were addressed by Rev. Maurice NTcAuliffe of Hartford, who preached in St. Patrick's church June 9th.