Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-15
VARIOUS MATTERS

1 VARIOUS MATTERS Fields along the trolley road are | white with daisies l xens will postpone their meeting on l June 19 to June 26.-adv. The flag was displayed on the city nall and on many private residences yesterday. Flag day.
 Samuel Kronig of Norwich has pur- chased one of the handsome new cot tages in Neptune Park
 The, ushers at the Central Baptist church are to enjoy their annual SUD- per on Tuesday evening.
 Churches are electing delegates to attend the Northern Baptist conven- ton in Boston. June 17-25.
 The Chelsea Boat club is adding to the City Beautiful effect by some dec orative flower boxes at the clubhouse. Swahn's orchestra furnished the mu- SIC for the dance at the state hospital on Friday evening which was given by the Riverview club. The Connecticut Ice Dealers asso- citation held its annual outing, dinner and sheep barbecue at Lake Com pounce Bristol. Saturday. Senator George M. Landers of Ocean Beach is being spoken of as chairman n of the democratic state central commit tee to succeed George Forster.
 Twenty two visitors improved the advantages of the Otis library read ing room Sunday afternoon Miss Sadie J. Dawson was in charge.
 The iridium or three days devotion in honor of the sacred heart of Jesus closed with special services in St. Pat rick's church Sunday afternoon.
 Chicken thieves visited the farms of Hyman Steponic and Thomas Fly land Of Montviile the other night, talk ing about 30 of their best fowls.
 To Inquirer: The United States flag has 4S stars, two having been added Tn 1912 with the admission to state hood of Arizona and New Mexico
 The speakers for the 2nd annual banquet or the Bristol Catholic club, at Lake Compounce, Thursday, June 25, include Mayor T. c. Murphy of Norwich.
 The old shore dinner house on Bay street, Watch Hill, is a thing of the past. bowling alleys taking the place of the long famed stand for Rhode Island shore dinners.
 The laurel on the banks above Ga,ss Ferry is at its best now. Several laurel parties Saturday had picnic outings, waiting to watch the college crews at practice on the river.
 In the sophomore class awards at Holy Cross college, Worcester, Thomas F. Shea of Norwich won premiums for high averages in Latin and Greek and in English composition.
 In the list of those who passed the county bar examinations taken recent ly in New Haven were the names of Earle E. Mathewson of this city and Thomas Troland of New London.
 A forest fire which ragged in the western part of Jobs Hill, Ellington, last week, destroyed about 175 cords of 4-foot wood, besides a large number of logs Twenty men put out the fire.
 Saturday night Policeman Kane was called to a rooming house on lower Franklin street, where a woman lodger was unable to take away her trunk. the excuse being that it was held for a bill due.
 The Fire Chiefs club of Connecti cut will hold meeting. in New Haven today (Monday). In the afternoon there will be demonstration of the new Segraves bumper, which is oper- ated by a gasoline engine
 MT. and Mrs George S. Palmer, now or New London, have invited all lov- CTS Of flowers to visit the gardens on Montauk avenue on Wednesday and oaturoay afternoons between and o'clock during the flower season
 The beautiful book. Old Silver of New England Churches, is to remain at the Peck library until the end of the month It has been generousIv loaned since Merchants week by it's owner, Frank c. Turner, of Broad street
 A former Norwich pastor, Rev. W. D. Woodward, of Belknap has been engaged to preach at the South Meth od1st church owing to the illness of Rev. Sherman E. Ellis. South Man chester, who will have to give up ac- tive work for the rest of the sum mer.
 The inventory train of the New Haven railroad is on it's rounds to make examinations of the stores and stock on hand at each station and di- vision point, taking an account of the supplies of any sort on hand and talk Ing away surplus of anything not immediately needed
 A New Britain correspondent writes: A prominent democratic work CT was here yesterday in the interest Of Charles w. Comstock's candidacy for governor. He was around sound- ing the sentiment of local democratic leaders and pictured a very promising outlook for MT. Comstock.