Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-14
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Norwich, "Wednesday, May 14, 1913.
VARIOUS MlAlIERS.

Buttercups are in bloom in the | meadows.
 May 14th is the day of St. Boniface, l patron of landlords.
 Growers say that Sundays frost did
 no damage to the peach buds.
 Shirtwaist social 3rd Co, at armory | Thursday night. Last of season.-Adv. l The twenty fourth anniversary of l the Epworth League will be celebrated
 by the Methodist churches this week. Today Wednesday, Irving Church 1 of Lebanon will move his family to Uncasville where he will enter bus mess.
 complimentary to Mrs. Sara T. Kin ney. will be held a New London early in June.
 The flower beds maintained by the men at the New Haven road station have been arranged and planted for the season.
 William Cutler of the Golden Spur district reappOinted by Governor Bald win. has been state chemist for the past 26 years.
 The meeting of Stonington Baptist Union association is to be held with the Groton Heights Baptist church June T. and IS.
 Some of the veterans going to Gettysburg plan to start Sunday eve ming, June 29th and return Saturday morning July 5th.
 The artillery post at Fort Wright, Fishers Island is now in command of Lieut.. Col R. P. Davis. Capt Hugh J. B. McElgin is adjutant.
 Grass is sprouting we'll and the eleven young trees are budding on the tiny park started last season near the Central Vermont railroad station.
 Rev. c. K. Flanders. now of Hart ford, has been supplying for Rev. MT Adams of the New London Baptist church who is visiting in Stamford.
 Those who ride or walk into the country these May days notice the beauty of the woods, as the first soft gray green leaves of the oaks appear.
 Coin collectors W i'll look for the change in the new five cent piece, on which the words Five Cents' will be more clearly defined after a few days, being considered too faint.
 Miss Grace Woodmansee and J. Gib- son Smith were married Saturday eve ming at the home of the brides step father Charles T.. Wilcox. Groton. by Rev. James R. Danforth, D. D.
 The class of 1912 of the New Bri- tain State Normal school will hold a reunion at the normal school building Saturday. A lunch will he served and there will be an informal reception
 The apple trees in the orchard at the tuberculosis sanatOrium are in full bloom, a beautiful sight. These fine trees were set out by the late Thomas B. Woodwork when owner of the property.
 Samuel w. Caulkins has gone to his summer place. the Hurlbut home at Salem, where he will remain until Oc- tober. MT. CauIkins and his daughter 1 Miss Augusta, left the Mohican hotel Saturday.
 Mrs. Mary Cross of Torrington, who has been suffering from mental trou- ble for some time was taken to the l state hospital at Norwich Monday by Officer James B. SibIey. who was ac- 1 companied by her husband.
 In the list of wills probated in New | York appears this item concerning a l late resident of Windham: Bockman, l May A.. (died April 50;) left more 1 than $1O,000 realty and more than S10.00O personally to son, Dewitt M 1 Lockman.
 The three -year-old son of Mir and Mrs. Thomas Gauvan of UnCasVille, 1 died in BackUs hospital Sunday. The infant was taken to the hospital three weeks ago, where an operation was performed. and was supposed to be nearly we'll when 8 relapse set in.
 The remains of the automobile in which MT and Mrs. Donald c. Perkins 1 met so tragic death are at John Barnes garage RranfCrd- Many off l cias and mechanics have examined l the wrecked car and the story that 1 Mir Perkins was stricken at the wheel is not universally belieyed.-New Ha- ven Journal Courier
 Director Edward Robinson of the | Art Museum. New York. | who selected and arranged the Slater 1 casts in Norwich. has just | secured in England a Tintoretto. The 1 Miracle of the Loaves and Fishes, one | 1f most inf in