Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-26
UtlR g1MIlgIIm.
Norwich, Monday, May 2s, 1913,
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
 The cars now run te the terminal a | Ocean Beach,
 Saturdays rain was badly needed
 Ter the growing crops.
 Beautiful wild pinks are in bloom O,
 the railroad banks above Fort Point.
 The funeral of Albert S. Manwarins
 was held at Mantle Sunday afternoon
 Neosha whist tonight in Foresters | hall-adY.
 The Forty Hours Devotion began
 sunday at St. Joseph's church, Occum l An additional carrier has been au- | tnorlzed at the New London post of1ce to take effect July l.
 The grounds at the MacKay plant al Thermos- on the Thames are being beautifully terraced and improved. The play which was to have been | given at the Y. M. c. A. Tuesday evening has been postponed.-adv. 1 The summer train schedule on the | New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad will go into effect on Sunday June l
 English residents were in receipt of postcard remembranCes from the old country Saturday. May 24. Queen Vic toria's birthday.
 It was stated in New London Sat urday that Miss Susie l. Gallup of Norwich is to sing at the Pequot chapel this season.
 A number of reports of the state in l dustrial commission sent to the local member, Mrs. Fanny Burke, are to be at the Otis library for distribution.
 Important changes of time sched- ules of passenger trains on all di- visions of the New Haven road will go into effect at 12.01 Sunday June 1.
 The Rev. sherrod Soule, superintend- ent of the Missionary society of Con- tional church in Hebron Sunday morning.
 An order from Washington that an account be kept of all mail collected and delivered on the rural delivery route for the week beginning June 2 has been issued.
 Comfort circle is another organiza- ton of Kings Daughters which has
 
 Bottome home fund and $5 toward the maintenance fund.
 The Shore Line freight, through, trains, two engines, are hauling sixty to eighty cars in both directions day and night and make fast time, draw ing them with ease.
 Although the perfect weather Sun day affected the unusually large num- Der of visitors at the Otis library, near ly thirty enjoyed the reading room. Miss Ward was in charge.
 From the days gospel, the parable of the great supper. Luke xiv. 16-24. Rev. John Ramel, M. &, preached an eloquent sermon at the high mass in St Patrick's church Sunday.
 The Danbury News states that Charles H. Brundage of that city will be the chief speaker at the meeting of the Southern New England Poultry association of Mystic, May 2S.
 When the Fourth Baptist church of Providence observed its 90th anniver- sary Sunday evening Rev. George H. Miner of Mystic told of the Provi- dence churches of fifty years ago.
 The judges of the superior court will hold their annual meeting Tn Hartford Monday, June 2, probably at the state library and supreme court building. Allotment Qf judges will be made for the coming year.
 The Y NJ c. A. and the Women's will give a reception to Mir Pease this evening from to 10. Gen. eral public invited to attend.-adv.
 The body of a man decapitated was found beside the railroad tracks east of the Vernon station Saturday. Med ical Examiner Rockwell ordered the body taken to an undertaker's room to await possible identification.
 Marriage licenses were issued at New Britain Saturday to Steve Koz- nich of Fitchville and Irene Komsa of No. IS Ash street, Willimantic, and Akila Dzweniczk of No. 6, Ash street, 
 The Sunday evening service at the Methodist church of Old Mystic was wich. He will also conduct the first quarterly conference of the church this (Monday) evening, May 26, in the parish house.
 The worldngmen's compensation act
 
 week is to go into effect January 1, 1914, instead of on the first of next August, when the majority of the en- of the general assembly be- come effective.
 At the Womens clubs meeting at South Manchester the Thompson Thimble club was one of the six re- ported admitted Mrs. G. P. Bard for Holland county and Mrs, M. A. Shumway of Danielson was on the nominating committee
 At a union memorial service in the Baptist church in West Hartford 1 Sunday evening, the Congregational and Episcopal churches uniting, Rev. Charles A. Boyd. formerly of the Cen tral Baptist church, Norwich. gave an address on The Conflicts of Peace.
 Governor Simeon F. Baldwin has approved the nominations as mem OF he ice of