Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

are sitting on the hills, these. days. waiting for the leaves to break | through the soil, to be devoured.
 At the City Club, New York, is an 1 exhibition this month Of a group of | paintings. including several by one of | the Lyme artists. William H. Howe.
 Professor Harry Jepson of the Yale School of Music and Mrs. Jepson have opened their summer home at Light 1 house Point Noank. for the season.
 In the list of ss Waterbury high school girls who have signed up to l enter the state normal schools in the fall, appears: To Willimantic-Cather- inc Morris.
 Principal Walter E. Garfield of the Norwich Business College, has been a successful grower of golden iris this season, at his home on Spring Garden avenue.
 The vines on Masonic Temple have grown so rapidly this season that they now cover two sides of the building quite to the roof and are especially glossy and beautiful
 The New York Sunday Times Re- view Of Books noted that How Money New York; formerly of Norwich, has reached it's sixth edition.
 William E. Phillips, who has been confined to the Norwich State Hospi- tal, has been released. He petitioned for his freedom on the< ground that he was in the hospital without cause.
 The speaker at the public graduat- ing exercises Of St. Patrick's. school will be Rev. Francis J. Muster, recent ty transferred from Norwich to Bris- toL
 The sermon topic at the Lakes Pond Baptist church Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock was The Simplicity of Faith At the Chesterfield Baptist church at S.S0 the sermon topic was Freedom of the Christian. The mountain laurel, the state flow l CT, is unusually late in blossoming this year. It is usually in bloom by June IS to IT. Judging by present appear ances 1t will not be in full blossom 1 this year before the 20th.
 The state board of health will hold a conference with the state health of | ficials at Wesleyan university at Mid dletown Friday. The state laboratory will be in operation. Luncheon will be served on the campus.<
 The current Catholic Transcript an nounces that, of the nine recently or dained priests of this diocese, Rev. An se1m Mayotte. of Grosvenordale has been assigned to St. Mary's parish, Norwich, to assist during the sum- mer.
 Governor Marcus H. Holconlb of Connecticut, accompanied by his ex- l ecutive secretary, William M Maltbie, will leave the latter part of this week for Salt Lake City, where he will par tictpate in the annual conference of governors.
 The funeral of Miss Rose Rhea Le- pine was held from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lepine, 124 Maple street, Woonsocket, R. l., Saturday morning at 9.30 o'clock. Miss Leptne was born in North Grosvenor- dale 20 years ago.
 The John Addison Porter prize in American History, one of the most highly valued prizes at Yale and a memorial to a prominent Pomfret resi- dent, has been awarded Mark M. Mo- Chesney, of Seattle, Wash. The prize is the income of s2,000.
 The summer supplies at the Central Baptist chuhch are: July 30, Rev. E. 5. Holloway, New York; Aug. 6 and Samden. N. J; Aug. 30, Rev. c. M. Gallup, D.D, Providence; Aug 2T, Rev, P. c. Wright, Philadelphia. Cattle Commissioner Jeffrey O Phelps has issued a circular to nearly 200 Connecticut veterinarians giving them specific instructions on the course which they are to take to com ply with the requirements of the de- partment as regards the tuberculiu test.
 In St. Patrick's church Sunday, pray CTS were offered for the repose of the soul of ex-Mayor Edward MuIlan. oI Putnam, whose funeral took place place, or u1
 Saturday and who was a member oi
 Rev. Daniel Mullin Assembly, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, of Nor > wich.
 At the graduating exercises at the
 New Britain High School Friday an- nouncement was made that Miss Es. ther Sophie Pihl, daughter of Rev. G arship of $100. the gift of the College
 Club of that city and will enter Con.
 necticnt College this fall.
 Connecticut National Guard, undei the new law have been sent to tn, . officers in state aEmorieS. Term O. ] enlistment is six years, three year, of actual service and three years ol the reserve instead of three years onl,
 oA AcIudA ssEV1Ces dS pS4o1Ss
 An official from the State Farm fo ' TnebrEates, Norwich, came to Danbur.
 this morning for George Knapp } who for the second time ran ava
 from the farm two weeks ago. Knapl
 was located at the home of a frienl | on Clapboard Ridge and was takel | hack to Norwich. He was committeI from Rfdgeaeld-iDanbury News. |
 Ceopsra4ion for Fourth Celebration
 The committee in charge of tn : Fourth of July celebration and pre-
 paredness parade have mailed thre thousand personal letters to Norwic