Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-05
gltlg Norwich, Friday, Jane 5, 1s14.
VARIOUS MATTERS

$ sssis Us is V. 1 VARIOUS MATTERS
 sundey next is Trinity Sunday.
 Apple trees are being sprayed to kil I ous -f---s-
 See the Frantz Premier Suction Sieaner before you buy.Adv.
 pr. A B. Coates Of Hartford spoke Vile Tuesday evening.
 k Pond lilies are coming on we'll ir Morgans pond, below Thamesville and will soon be in bloom. The graduating exercises of the Palmer Memorial school at Montville VIII take place Friday evening. June A regular dinner today at the wan- regan house for 50 cents. from 113o to o'clock--adv.
 Delegates of the A. M. p. Zion church have gone to Bridgeport to attend the annual conference of their denomination.
 Miss By Partridge of Brewsters Neck received the first prize. 8 silver loving cup, in the Lee & Osgood sponge essay contest.
 Esuchena, both of Norwich, filed their marriage intention in the town clerk s office at New Britain Thursday. Churches are naming delegates to attend the annual meeting of the Nor wi iN6 d diCtr at mantle Camp grounds, June 9th.
 While taking up water pipes on Meridian street. Groton, Wednesday, skeleton thought to be that of an h. dian.
 The committee in charge of the Catholic T. A. B. field day at Middle town. June 20, is arranging for special trains from New London and other points.
 Social for young and old in Broad way church Sunday school rooms to- night. Music, pleasing program, re- treatments Candy for sa1e.-Adv.
 Miss Florence Alice. and William J. Simpson of East Hartford were mar ried Wednesday at Hartford. The best man was Walter H. Snyder of West erly. R. I.
 A Wilmington patient Mrs James Marcey Taylor, has been brought to the state hospital at Norwich, hoping that rest and change may prove of benefit to her mental affliction.
 Among the contracts for which State Highway Commissioner Bennett received bids Tuesday was, Ledyard 660 feet of standard wood guard rail- ing on Groton-N Norwich river road.
 This year the Epworth League in stitute will be held August 10th to 14th at Willimantic and Camp meeting from the 17th to 23d. Attractive pro- grammes are in each case provided.
 At the first quarterly conference of Grace Methodist Episcopal church of Westerly. held at the church Tuesday evening. Rev G. G. Schivener of Norwich, district superintendent, pre- sided.
 One of the twenty six young ladies graduated from the famous college of New Rochelle. N. Y, Wednesday, re- ceiving the degree of Bachelor of Arts was Miss Katherine l.. Ffnigan, of Norwich, Conn, who also won the So- dality Cross.
 Groton Long Point plots are sold for $195 upwards on easy monthly payments. Tents or bungalows can be erected when first payment is made James Jay Smith CO. New London Adv.
 Life insurance payments in Connecti- cut last year included s27.139 to heirs of Elisha l.. Palmer of New London and in Norwich a total of s21s, 900, in- cluding $49,000 to heirs of Donald G. f,1. \ N. Carpenter.
 Putnam Phalanx members learn that the invitation received from the mayor of Baltimore to attend the cen tennial celebration of the writing of Der, will in all probability be favor ably received.
 Thesjoint committee of the Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen and Or der of Railway Conductors, employed on the New Haven railroad, have ap- proved the plan of the road for apply ing the award of increased wages won by arbitration last July.
 John J. Mcfarland. state factory inspector has announced that boys under the age of Is cannot be employ ed in bowling alleys, excepting one night in a week. later than 6 D. m. under the law regulating the employ ment of boys in such places.
 Four cows owned by Meyer Hirsch- man of Chesterfield were found pois- oned Tuesday evening and by morning two were dead. A veterinary from New London succeeded Wednesday in saving one of the animals, although the third one will probably die.
 Thursday afternoon Mrs Charles w. Gale of Norwich spoke on Missions" at the Wheeler school dormitory, North Stonington. under direction of Miss Dora T. Maine, one of the vice presi- dents of the missionary department of the Third Baptist Ladies society.
 A. J. Brudage of Storrs. state and federal agricultural inspector for that district, gave a talk in the Beaver Brook school, at Danbury, We'd nesday morning on scientific Farm ing The pupils in the school were greatly interested in MT. Brudage's talk.
 Charles Aurelius Tiffany of the town of Lyme, died at his home in Ham burg. June 1. MT. Tiffany was born