Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-26
VARIOUS MATTERS

VAN1OOO MAI GNS
 Fun moon tonight. the 18th.
 High blueberries are ripe in some sections.
 Children were going from house. to house Friday, offering pond lilies for sale.
 At Lyme next week is to be old pa- per week. everybody taking hold to help the Boys club.
 In some of the windham county towns. Wednesdays showers were ac- companied by hail.
 Many Jewish summer lboarders have come up from New York this week to the suburban towns.
 The Mayors association of Connecti- cut Is to meet at the Hotel Stratfeld, Bridgeport, next Tuesday.
 Tomorrow is communion Sunday for the Senior and Junior Holy Name so- cieties of St. Patrick's parish.
 Rev. Charles K Tracy of strafford, Vt, is to preach in the Second Con- gregational church July 4, Il and IS.
 Tug Aquidneck has lowed the P. R. R. barge 703 to Norwich. She is coal laden and consigned to the Edward Chappell company.
 William H. Bitgood, at Beach Pond, has had three swarms of bees come out lately and saved them all, making him a total of six swarms.
 The Moosup Press states that Mrs, Daniel Stone is to move to Voluntown from Beach Pond, having sold her farm to New York purchasers.
 The marriage of Fred Bray and Miss Eva Dupont is to take place June 2S at the Catholic church in Vo1untown, Rev. R. P. Morrissey officiating.
 The marriage of Leroy B. Pinkham an employe of the Groton Ship and En- zine company, and Miss Vera Tarbox took place at Marlboro this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Vincent Astor, who were on their yacht Noma at the races, went from New London to Poughkeep- sic to see the intercollegiate rowing contests.
 The Spring Grove pavilion at Gard ner's Lake will open Sunday July 1st for the season. Dancing July 5th, af- ternoon and evening. Refreshments served.-adv.
 1O1nOTTOW, sunday June GfA ArCQ- deacon J. EIdred Brown of Norwich will pay his annual visitation to St Paul's mission, Plainfeld, and will de- liver the sermon.
 At it's recent June meeting the cen tral efficiency committee of the New Haven railroad approved of a sugges- tion to equip the larger stations and yards with first aid cabinets
 In an hour and half Friday, fol- lowing the boat races, M A. Mcguire of West Thames street counted 4OC automobiles headed toward Norwich From ' to 7.30, 160 cars went past his house.
 London have announced the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Emily Bell Rippin, to Walter s. GriswoId civil engineer, son of MT. and Mrs. J w. Griswold.
 The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut society, Daughters of 1912, was held Friday at the Momauguin, New Haven, preceded by a luncheon at 1 o'clock. This was a real daughters day, as several real daughters were present.
 Tomorrow's services at the Church of the Good Shepherd will be the last until September. During July, Rev. J F. Cobb and family will be in New Haven, where MT. Cobb will supply al the Church of the Messiah, the pastor being in California.
 Rinaldo P. Kenyon of Hartford, who died Tuesday as the result of blood poisoning, was born in Moosup Aug 30, 1S47, the son of Edmund P. anc Anne B. Pugh) Kenyon. In 1864 he enlisted in the navy from Brooklyn Conn, serving three years.
 Referring to this silver jubilee year of the Catholic university, Washington the Catholic Transcript says: Rt Rev Thomas J. Shahan, the rector, has u6- der him a staff of 7S instructors, rep resentatfves of all the great universi- ties of the world, and nearly every one an honor man of his class.