Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-23
VARIOUS MATTERS
Tides will be high today.

June 2Sd is St Audry's day.
 The city water has almost entirely lost its bitter. oily taste.
 En-the burlesque presentations by the seniors at Trinity college Bertram B.. Bailey was given doll.
 Some of the small boys are risking trouble by beginning their Fourth of July celebrations in June.
 Motor parties driving through Montville marvel at the many daisies now in bloom in the fields.
 Tuesday afternoon the woman's prayer meeting at the Central Baptist church was led by Mrs Calvin Roath.
 The conference at the Newept Con gregational church in Lisbon today will attract a number from this vicin- ity-
 The planet Neptune is in the even ing sky in the western part of Cancer and is well placed for observation this month.
 Physicians notice the beneficial eff feet of the past two days on their patients, especially among infants and the aged.
 At present in the markets old pota- toes are scarce, but dealers state that new potatoes are to be plenty and of reasonable price.
 Sister M Xavier, teacher of music at St. Patrick'S convent, is planning musicale for the pupils under the in- struction of the Sisters of Mercy there.
 At the meeting of the alumni ad- visory board at Yale Monday, the Tale Alumni association of New London county was represented by George s. Palmer, IS.
 The flower boxes in the windows at the Troy laundry were placed in po sition this week, making an attractive appearance that causes much admiring comment.
 At the annual meeting of the Hemp stead Family association held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John l.. Branch, New London. Mrs. Branch was elected president.
 The report of the stonington Union Baptist association shows an enroll ment of IS churches in the union for the year just closed, the Union church, Mystic, leading with membership of 512.
 Tug Aquidneck lowed the Norwich owned steam yacht Narwhal from her winter quarters at Shaw's cove Mon day to the New London Marine Iron works, where she will be put on the ways and painted.
 At the meeting of the Sons of the Revolution in Connecticut in the Ma than Hale schoolhouse, East Haddam, Saturday, the proposal to have ban quet for the society as some future time will be considered.
 At the meeting of the Yale corpora ton it was decided to cOmmem crate the 200th anniversary of the removal of Yale college from SaNbrook to New Haven Oct 20-22, 1916. There will be a historical pageant in Yale bowl.
 The annual report of the Connecti- cut Children's Aid society shows 169 cared for during the year. Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich is second vice president of the official board and member of the executive committee.
 A memorial service for pr. and Mrs Fred Stark Pearson, occasional Put nam visitors, who were lost at sea by the sinking of the Lusitania, will be held in St. James church in Great Harrington. Mass. Sunday afternoon.
 A 20-pound egg-bearing lobster brought to the state lobster hatchery at :Noan< was taken by Robert Hall of Watch Hill Saturday. Capt. Latham Rathbun, superintendent of the hatch cry. estimated the number of eggs at tached at 97.500.
 A New York theatrical paper claims that Gibbs Mansfield, son of the actor, plans to go on the stage after a. four years course at Harvard. The boy, who is now r. was named for the Gibbs family of Norwich, at whose home his parents spent their honey moon.