Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28
VARIOUS MATTERS

NAkSlQOS MA l Ek<S Light vehicle lamps at s55 this even- In the Norwich courthouse grounds Janltor Fields roses and geraniums are in full bloom.
 Laurel shrubs below Uncasville are in full bloom, fortnight later than in or dinary years.
 Since regatta week, tents have been pitched and summer camps opened along the river banks.
 At Westchester, the colonial residence of Judge Markham of Hartford is open ed for the summer.
 Thousands of railroad ties for distribu- tion have been assembled on the new dock ,oh Laurel Hill avenue.
 From Holland Mrs Edwin s. Agard left Thursday for Charleston Beach, R. l., where she will spend July.
 The spring has been very unfavorable for beekeepers in Eastern Connecticut, because of continuous wet weather.
 Members of the profession from Con necticut have been in Boston attending the New England Hairdressers conven- tion.
 Posters conspicuous about town call attention to the fact that pay in the navy has been increased from 30 to 100 per cent.
 The Plainfield Woolen mill at Central Village is closed for an indefinite time The Central Worsted mill is running on short time.
 The shad season over, fishermen of the Ferry district and Saybrook Point have 1 their boats ready for the season fishing cruises along the Sound At Ballouville MT. and Mrs. Joseph L | Pray have announced the engagement o1 their daughter, Ellen Amelia to Rich ard Milton Ahearn of Hartford. l Franklin Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M works the Royal Arch Degree at Ma sonic Temple tonight at and 8:3l o'clock.-adv.
 A trolley work car has been pickfn, up ties along the line between Saybrool Junction and Guilford the last week an, 1 forwarding them to Westerly and Mont vile.
 Up at East Killingly, Cutie is tn name of a COW recently sold by Deaco1 L.. M. Smith to Silas Spink of Foster which bossy is making an 1S-quart pc day record.
 At the Central Baptist church tn l Wednesday evening meetings of the Cir ! week in July, when Miss Kilborn wi be in Norwich.
 Yesterday was the last Sunday after noon during which the reading room C the Otis Library will be open until fa1 Miss Virginia F. Hall was in charge an there were thirty-eight visitors.
 At Ocean Beach a big cottage and hc tel season is anticipated; there as o , Fishers Island and at Block Island rate have been advanced somewhat, to squai with high price conditions, 1 Henry Murray of Hebron, who die Thursday after an Illness of sever months, leaves his wife, who was Mi Fanny L. Carter of Marlborough, who he married thirteen years ago. Rockville Council, No. 1155. Knights |, Columbus, conferred the major degree s a class of twenty-five Sunday afternoo ! The work was in charge Of District De 1 uty Thomas J. Quish of South Manche ter.
 The Vernon town school commit ' and Superintendent of Schools H. VI Cloush have pronounced the faculties g the Rockville High school and the oth - schools, the list being practically COT - ,plete. --1s Mrs. W. IT Danielson Cchairnan 5 Mrs. A. s Field. Mrs. John R Pra p Mrs. J. Frank Weaver, and Mrs. [. - Kingsley form the Brooklyn committee
 secure homes for the Tribune Fresh
 children.
 One state authority said last week th K bugs and beetles had already begun ;o appear on potato nlants and that f. Ii niers and home gardeners should spr at once. Ia urges spraying leaves ey z before insects appeal. c. Colonel and Mrs. IT. D. Aben of NJ Iy gan Park Military Aoaderav. near c i'd cago. are spending two weeks at Nis le tic occupying Mrs. ?. B. Sadd's cotta
 They will then go to Ellington to vi
 Mrs. Abell's mother, Mrs. Sadd.
 1t was announced Saturday that O, d. three Connecticut service men W as totally blinded during he world " I'd They are Patrick J. Brennan of Ha ne ford, Robert Dodge. Of New Milford, 2
 Richard F. 1enz of West Hartford. Il Tn the old fashioned garden at
 residence Of Mrs. Edward D. Fuller
 Broadway, the ancestral roses are cc
 ing into bloom and are especially
 mired by passengers on the electric c
 on the run through Crescent street.
 The United States civil service cc
 mission announces for July 27 an exa iHdNiCil LpI ol- uStUAtl t+4s5 l44C-L, II1die,
 years or more of age. for a vacancy the construction division. war debe
 mert, Washington, D. C., at $1,800
 year.
 Eighteen hundred automobiles eros
 the state bridge at Lyme on boat r
 day. to 1400 a year ago. The ret
 home was very orderly, as the road
 tween New London and New Haven
 covered by the automobla departm
 police force.
 Reports received 8t Hsrtford D, m toward 9 heavy crop of hay this V 'iA The officers Of the farm bureaus. are
 phaticaly urging farmers to cut the le now in order to secure from it the
 most food value The entire crop sht ia be cut by July 4.
 During the spring the pupils of
 Brick School North Coventry, bror le 156 varieties of wild flowers to
 school Elizabeth Schmidt brought in of these and the teacher, Miss Mabe tN Walbridge gave her as a prize a cop,
 Dana's How to Know the Wild Flow
 A Brooklyn, Conn, man, Rev. Dr.
 vel s. Luther, former president of I i, ity College, who has been in Hart lh, during the commencement season,
 Saturday for California to join Mrs. te ther at Pasadena. Dr. Luther said
 he expected to be in California for .. i other year, at least.