Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-19
Otle Hullelln.
Norwich, Monday, May 19, 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

There are ten more legislative days of the session Of 1913. Work at TurnerviIle building on to the old mill is being pushed.
 Governor Baldwin has designated Saturday, June IA, as Flag day
 Twenty -one families will move into the village of Plainf1eld this week.
 The 18th reunion of the First c. V. Heavy Artillery will be held at Savin Rock June IS.
 Hereafter the progressive party will have legally appointed registrars to represent the party in primaries.
 Yesterday was Peace Sunday. the 14th anniversary of the opening of the hrst peace conference at The Hague.
 Governor Baldwin on Friday ap- proved the bills of the Norwich hospi- tai for the insane for April. amounting to $5,S17.22.
 At Plainneld Sunday there was cele- bratlon of holy communion and sermon at 3:l5 by Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown of Norwich.
 .. Steamer Thames is going on the line today (Monday) to help out the Chelsea in conveying freight from New York to Norwich
 The Sodality's postponed trip to New London will be held Monday night. Members intending to go will leave on special car at 7.15.-adv.
 The monday luncheon under the auspices of the board of trade. which was to have been resumed today, has been postponed week.
 Mrs. Ray Lewis of New London re- gently received a mess of string beans from her brother in Pensacola. Fla, in fine condition through the parcel post.
 Straw berries are selling in the local market at from 15 to IS cents d bas- ket. The ma jority of the berries now coming into market are raised in Maryland.
 The Connecticut society of the Colo nial Danes of America has issued in yitations for the dedication uf the Old Saybrook fort monument May 2 at 4.30 D. m.
 At MonNille Ripley Perry has just matched out several pheasants from eggs set under hens of the bantam variety. and the birds are attracting considerable attention.
 Among the marriage licenses issued at New Britain Saturday were those to Fred Shuka and Annie karaca, both of Willimantic. and to Tony Crajnick and Wan Tzakin of MontviIle.
 Among passengers sailing on the steamship George Washington of the North German Lloyd line on Saturday from New York for London, Paris and Bremen was l. Gossman of this city.
 Attorney Samuel H. Davis of West erly. R. l., field speaker for the Con necticUt Temperance union, spoke in the First Methodist and Second Con gregational churches at Waterbury on Sunday.
 Mail parcels received hereafter from foreign countries at postoffices having city deliveries will be delivered in the same manner as domestic parcel post matter. provided there are no customs charges on them.
 \ Wallingford correspondent notes that Rev. William T. Thayer will leave tonight (Monday) for Detroit Mich, to attend the national meeting of the Northern Baptist convention. which begins Wednesday and continues eight days.
 An attachment for $2.O0O was placed
 
 Rose Maid at the Hyperion theatre, New Haven. Thursday. and another was brought for $500 which will be placed as soon as the $2,000 one is sat isfied
 Miss Ernestine Comstock 20. died at her home in Middlefeld Saturday. She leaves her mother, stepfather, four brothers, q sister and her grand mother, Mrs. Sarah J. Comstoek, of Lyme.
 The Womans Council of Education will hold it's meeting May A al the Center church house, Hartford. The speakers will be Dr. Frederick H. Sykes and \. H. Batchelder. president of the LOomis institute to be located in Windsor. Conn.
 Besides the gifts mentioned in Bulletin that were present. ed Wednesday evening to James E. Moran. who resigned as overseer of the spinning department ot the Falls mill, a handsome garnet ring was given by his associates in the mill
 In order that the paymasters in the various offices of the New Haven road may have more time in which to make up the weekly payrolls, the auditing ia T1rY of he TI