Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-25
VARIOUS MATTERS

Starting today (Monday) certain trains on the Central Vermont rail- way will be discontinued The whippoorwilrs note has been heard, a signal, the farmers say, that it is time planting was all done.
 Jumbo circus parade today at II Il o'clock. big show on Cliff Street grounds.-adv.
 There is a report that P. Gyger, a former station agent at Haddam, is in prison in Canada, having been ar rested as a German spy.
 For the second season. Mrs J. C. Neptune Park cottage to L.. P Broad hurst, a Hartford bank man.
 By degrees, the Shore Line Electric company Is getting convenient wait ing shelters erected at important points along it's Montville line.
 School at Crystal Lake closed on Thursday and Miss Chapman, the teacher, has returned to her home in Groton for the summer vacation.
 At the annual commencement of Mt. St. Joseph's Seminary, Hartford, honors awarded included, second aca- demic, Mary V. Driscoll, of Norwich.
 At the high mass in St. Patrick's church Sunday. Rev. Myles P. Gal yin preached on love of God and love of neighbor as the sum and essence of all moral law.
 This year the annual picnic of the Central Baptist sunday school is to be held at Mohegan Park tomorrow CTuesday starting from the roque grounds at a. m.
 Application for marriage license has been made to the Middletown town clerk by Randolph N. Pearson of Springfield, Mass. and Minnie May Fortune of Willimantic.
 Yesterday was the last Sunday af- ternoon until October that the Otis Library reading room will be open. There were 37 visitors, Miss Martha A. Ward being in charge.
 See Spalding, Browne, Hartman and Shahan's circus today, 3 o'clock, on Cliff Street.-arv.
 A brief thunder shower early Sun day morning was followed by a day of intense heat and great humidity. The mercury stood at 90 degrees and over during the afternoon.
 While 30 members of the MontviIIe Baptist church were having a picnic in a focal grove Saturday, one of the
  so severe that Dr. E. c. Chipman was summoned to treat her.
 In the magazine department of a New York Sunday paper, Rear Ad- miral Caspar F. Goodrich, U S. N, retired, of Pomfret. answered the question why the stranger in our gates remains an alien.
 At meeting of the official board of Trinity Methodist church Sunday and also in the Sunday school. ac- ton was taken on the tragic death of Miss Alice Coleman, daughter of a former pastor, Rev. F. W. Coleman
 The thirty-eighth annua, reunion of the Scott Family association is to be held July 4 on the grounds of Mrs. Estella M. Mattoon and Mrs. Bertha NJ. Atwood at Watertown, as the guests of MT. and Mrs. James 4. Black.
 At the eighth annual conference of the Kings Daughters and Sons of tional church at Middlefield Thurs day, there was an address by Mrs w. H. Dawley, state president, ce Norwich.
 Beginning with a check for s200 from one parishioner, the handsome sum of s653 was the collection in St. Patrick's church Sunday for the Red
  Ian to add to the contribution of the Hartford diocese unit.
 When the new automobile law goes into effect, July 1, those who obtain jitney operators licenses must swear to the accuracy of the statements contained in the application for the license. A mere statement will not in the future be sufficient.
 The Masonic Veteran association is to hold it's .forty-seventh annual re- June 2S The association will be the guest of Union and Brainard lodges, F. and A. M., and the meeting will be at the hall of Brainard lodge.
 A large number of members of the Holy Name society, led by their pres fdent, Alexander Jordan, received holy Patrick's church Sunday, from the rector. Rev. J. H. Broderick, who was assisted by Rev. Myles F. Calvin. Mrs Leland Keeney, accompanied by her little daughter, Harriet, went to DeKalb, H., to attend the wedding of her sister, Jean EIlwood. and Frank H. Chappell of New London Leland Keeney also attended the cere- mony.
 Notification has been sent out that LWcfNc cO14cSe SIddSnIS nave volunteered their services during the summer months to the American com mittee for Armenian and Syrian Re- lief, to organize local committees throughout the country for the rais- ing of funds.
 Some of the dyes which Capt Paul Koenig brought from Gedmany to New London in the commercial sub marine Deutschland, are now being used to make plaid kilties for Cana dian soldiers-the MacLean Highland CTS, which company has been recruit ing in Boston.
 The United States civil service commission announces civil service examination for sub-inspector of field artillery ammunition, for men only, from which vacancies at varioush manufacturing. plants within the Unit