Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
VARIOUS MATTERS

June 1st is St. Nicomede's day.
 Several Norwich families spent the l holiday at their Pleasant View cot
 tages.
 The state funniest is to be held in | New Britain July 3, and at Turner Hall and park.
 It is expected that the crop of na- tive strawberries will be ready for market in about two weeks. 1 Bring your films to Laighton's. De- veloping free. Work left before noon finished next morning.-Adv.
 Prof. and Mrs. Ernest Brown of New Haven will arrive at Salem this week and will occupy their cottage for the summer.
 l lower Union street have been fitted with awnings at all the windows of l the three stories. Mulford Brown, Eighteenth Connec- tfcut Volunteers, at Salem, put flags on the graves of soldiers of the Civil War on Sunday.
 Funeral services for William Kor- ner, 21. who died in Norwich Friday night were held in Willimantic on Monday morning.
 Banns of marriage were published for the first time at New London, Sunday, for Miss Mae Enos and Thomas L. Martin A number of the sailors from the U. $. s. Nebraskan, anchored in New London harbor. found their way to Norwich Sunday and Monday. Homer NIontreui1, a New London letter carrier, started Monday and will continue for the summer to deliver mail to Groton Long Point. Local florists state that they had an unusually good trade for Memorial day, most of the plants and flowers having been purchased for use on Sunday.
 There have been 6S applications for admtttance for the opening year of the Connecticut College for Women, and s7 applications, including those seeking admittance in following years
 News of the sudden death from ap- oplexy in Fitzgerald. Ga, of Judge Robert T. Daniels. 57. of Griffin, Ga has been received in this city by To- cal members of the Odd Fellows fra ternity.
 The Black Birch mill at North Ston- ington has finished the work on hand and will remain idle until fall when the leaves are off and the shrubs and the bfrches are in a condition to be profitable for oil.
 MT and Mrs. David c. Lowe of Oak street Ashaway, R. l.. their son-in- law, MT. and Mrs. A. R. Bailey and family of Norwich are spending Sun day and Monday at the Lowe cottage at Quonochontaug.
 Thirty-f1ve power boats took part in the second annual review of the Hudson River Power Squadron Sun day. The rear guard boat was Vice Commander c. F. Chapman's Farad in which there is local interest.
 At the first solemn high mass to be sung in St. Patrick's church Sunday next by Rev. Henry Coleman, ordain- ed Monday, the preacher will be Rev. Maurice McAuliffe, vice-p president of St. Thomas seminary, Hartford.
 Word has been received of the death of Frederick w. Ramsdell at his home in Manatee, Mich, May 26, after short illness. MT. Ramsdell was a member of the art colony in Lyme and had a summer home on Grassy hill.
 Comrades G. R. Sanders and Edward Wiley. of Sedgwick post, G. A. R., went by trolley to Lyme Sunday, pIac- ing flags on 4S graves in four ceme- teries, which the Boy Scouts and school children were to decorate Mon day.
 A member of the Senior class at Yale, Nathan Henry Gellert, was born in Baltimore Sept. ', 1889. He pre- pared at Bacon academy and received the degree of B. A. at Yale in 1910. He intends to become a civil engineer. He lives in Hebron.
 Fourteen members of Shoangataha circle of Camp Fire Girls, of Groton, walked to Gales Ferry Saturday, ac- companied by the guardian, Mrs Les ter l.. Harris. Luncheon was carried and enjoyed at the Charles H. Brown cottages at the Ferry.
 Pending the division and distribu- tion of the estate of the late Mrs. Charles Spaldipg, the Spalding resi- dence on Broadway Hill looks strangely neglected this summer, in contrast to it's former we'll kept ground and old-fashioned flower gar den.
 A former Norwich resident Miss Faye H. Neyland, of Natchaug 1902 O6, including one year at Windham High. was afterwards graduated from Norwich Free Academy, and is now senior in college of Liberal Arts at Cornell university, where she will be graduated, June 1915.