Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-13
1Itlf EflItlRIIn.
Norwich, "Wednesday, May 1a, 1914.
VARIOUS MATTERS

esteroay was Chailotta day among the Swedish residents. Strawberries were selling at 15 cents 8 basket Tuesday.
 The cold storm of cheery blossom tune arrived on schedule.
 Local delegates are in Brfdgeport today for the Universalist convention.
 There was good attendance. at the May sdevotions in St Patrick $ church Tuesday evening.
 The total registration of dogs end- ing May lst this year was 1920. This IS SoV less than last year.
 Special lunch today at noon at the Wauregan house for 50 cents each
 Senator George M. Landers of Ocean Beach sailed from England Saturday on his return from abroad. During May, the planet Mars is evening and morning star until the 20th. then evening star till the end of the month.
 June 3 as the date set for lunch con to be given in Putnam for Mrs Sarah T. Kinney, honorary state re- gent of the D. A. R.
 Members of the Connecticut Botani- cal society have received word that the first excursion of the year is to be held Saturday, May Is, at Falls Village
 The agreement Between the trolley mems union and the Connecticut Co, expires on June 1 and it is stated that the union may demand an increase in the wage scale
 The women's prayer meeting, held Tuesday afternoon at Bushnell chapel, in the Central Baptistrchurch, was very interesting.
 The photoplay Risen From the Ashes shown at the Lyceum theatre. New London was written by Henry Christ man of Norwich trap drummer at the Auditorium theatre.
 In the report of the charity board of Hartford this week it was stated that of the 26s insane persons cared for at the city's expense two are at the Norwich state hospital.
 Mir. and Mrs J. D. Cronin, Neptune Park summer residents, entertained than Hale street, New London It was MT. Cronin's birthday.
 When the Barnard club met at the Providence Normal school Saturday afternoon the officers elected included president, R. D. Oldham of East Prov idence, formerly of Norwich.
 John J. Carney, 4s, a stationary en- gineer on the Valley Branch of the railroad, died after a short illness at his home in Saybrook Sunday.
 Esperanto club play, tEveryboey's Doing It." reading by Mrs. Kroner. Norwich Town chapel, Friday, 18th, 7.45 D. m. Tickets 15c. Ice cream for Sale.-adv.
 It is planned to have speakers of national reputation at the annual ban quet of the Army and Navy club of Connecticut, which is to be held at the Griswold hotel. Friday evening, June es.
 as barberS appeared before the state board for the examination of barbers at the capital Monday. They came from many towns in different parts of the state. T
 Corporation papers filed with the secretary of state include certificate of incorporation of the General Eclipse company of Killingly, organiz- ed with capital stock of $20,O00 to deal in office supplies.
 The preliminary steps toward the organization of a state association of embalmers' and undertakers' assist ants will he taken early next month In nearly all the other states there is a similar organization.
 Carrier Julius Woodruff of the Der lin post office force, is making pre- hminary arrangements for the enter tainment of the Connecticut State Association of Rural Letter Carriers, which will hold it's adjourned meeting at Berlin, Fourth of July.
 Belt Lyon Pratt, the Boston sculp- tor. has purchased another farm in Salem. Within the past few years MT. Pratt has become owner of the Morgan and Music Vales farms and the most recent acquisition is the land known as the Murray farm. The fields of the farms adjoin.