Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
VARIOUS MATTERS

AaslS A4ACkSeIsSA aA even SIX hours.
 Sunday schools are rehearsing for chiidren's Day exercises. the 11th.
 Local florists have sold thousands of geranlum plants during the past week.
 The June session of the supreme court of errors will convene in New Haven next Tuesday.
 Mrs, Charles IT. caswell of the Nor wich road, old Mystic, recently reach. ed her soth birthday.
 We sell the best vacuum cleaner for s20.oo. The Tanning Studio. 52 Broad way.-adv.
 < The pink hawthorne tree in the yard at the old Brewer place, on Union street, Is in full bloom.
 At Mantle, Albert Payne killed a rooster few days ago that dressed nine and oneyhaR pounds.
 The u. S. Bushnell. which vas s+ the Navy Yard. has been in Block Is- land sound for practice drill.
 The annual summer meeting of the Fire Chiefs club of Connecticut is to be held at Stamford, Thursday, June
 The annual meeting of the Holland County Association of Congregational churches and ministers will be held at Holland today (Fridayo. Ascension Thursday morning, Rev. Richard R. Graham ofnciated at the service of morning prayer and holy communion in Christ church.
 Restaurants and hotels had extra patrons Thursday because so many business men funched down town. since the trolley strike was on.
 The shad fshemen are stin hold ing their own at Saybrook Point and the ferry. Anywhere from 20 to 80 are landed by the crews each night
 The quarterly conference is to be held at the Old Mystic Methodist tendent G. c. Scrivener, of Norwich.
 Local ministers will attend the two hundred and seventh annual meeting | of the General Association of Con- necticut at New Haven. June and T.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Loeher of Norwich, have purchased the cottage of D. B. Miner on the Bluff. at Gales Ferry, and the family has already taken possession.
 The Old Mystic factory shut down Wednesday night until late autumn when witch hazel and birch will again be in the right condition for dfstilling l purposes.
 A textile note reads: F. IT. Malloy 1 for the past two years designer at the Atlanta Woolen mills, Atlanta. Ga. is now designer with Hall Bros. at Norwich.
 Washington correspondents mention among those interested in the big hy- dro-aeroplane there and in aircraft preparedness generally, is Senator Frank B. Brandegee. of Connecticut.
 Among the fifty New York society girls who started Thursday on 2 course of training by army officers al Erskine, N. J.. was Miss Roxanns Bowen, woodstock summer resi-. dent.
 Grand Army men recall that 5. years ago Saturday next the third day of June. the battle of Cold Spring liar. hor Va. was fought. For the time i ties of the Civil war.
 The planet Mercury enters tn, morning sky June and reaches it | greatest 0lOn&dllOn June 3U. Durins the first few days of the month it Yna1 be seen low in the northeast for ; little more than one hour before sun rise.
 The Scott Brothers on Mantle Hil say the prospect is fair for an aver age crop of peaches on their farm Seth Philips of Lakes Pond will als have plenty, but in some orchard there is not so much as one blossom in sight.
 The state A. O. H. parade and con vention committee at Mlddletown ha received a communication from Rock vile stating that that division will g with the divisions from Staffor Springs and South Manchester an will go by special train. A number of New York passenger who came up on the Chelsea Thursda
 morning, bound for places in the coun try at points north, were greatly dis concerted to ind no trolley cars run ming and some of the women wit children manifested deep distress.
 The May contributions towar British War Relief work brought t Mrs. Richard R. Graham by the gen ey and twelve pairs of knitted sock
 Mrs. Graham forwards these to Lad
 Herbert's committee. in New York.
 The younger daughter of Herbel
 M. Sears, of Boston and great-gran6
 daughter of John F. Slater. of Nol
 wich, Miss Phyllis Sears is to be rnal
 ried June 20 and one of her father
 gifts to the $3, ,000, 900 heiress is a four
 story business block on the Bower
 N. r.. which pays big income.
 The inventory of the esstate George C. Bailey, of Hartford, la
 chairman of the First School Distri
 committee, which was recorded yel terday in the probate court, shows tn;
 his property was valued at $33, ,5s7.e Dr. BaileY's widow Is president of ii
 a1unnnae of Holy Family Academy,
 Baltic.
 scours WILL DIRECT