Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS Saturday half holidays began in some places June 5th.
 Head Farmer Thomas J. Kelley has field of unusually tall oats at the Tuberculosis sanatoriufn. The shad season in Connecticut closes Friday night. The fishermen re- port fair success this season. For the city election today the polls will open in all four districts at g a. m. and will close at p. m.
 New Haven road trains are stopping at Red Top since the advance guard of the Harvard contingent has arrived.
 Prof. R. L. ziv, now in Hartford, lectured before the socialist labor party Sunday evening on The War and It's Lessons.
 The Greeneville cemetery, which the city controls, has been carefully now ed and put in good condition for the summer.
 At Groton, Homer Montreuil, letter carrier. has been assigned to cover the Eastern Point route, and began his duties Friday.
 Early morning Sunday trains began running on some of the branches of the New Haven road yesterday for the summer season.
 The democratic town committee held one meeting Friday evening and an other Sunday afternoon, in prepara-
 
 Beds and borders of yellow iris at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Canf1eld on Spring Garden avenue are admired by all beholders.
 The Mystic Valley Creamery com pany Of Stonington has filed cer- tificate of incorporation and states that its capital stock ia $5,0o0.
 The handsome new cars on the Shore Line Electric road, which run as sengers beaehward Saturday.
 A number of local members of the D. A. R. went to New London Saturday afternoon for the Market day of Lu- cretia Shaw chapter on Memorial park.
 Automobile party and other strangers in Norwich note the beauty of the an- cient ivy on Christ Episcopal church, which is particularly glossy this sea- son. following recent rains.
 The native strawberries are coming along in good shape and have the ap- pearance of being a good sized crop of large berries The little shower of Sunday helped them some
 The 80 children who received first communion in St. Patrick's parish on May 29th, were enrolled in the Scap- ular society, the ceremonial following vespers Sunday afternoon. The Bog Meadow flavor in the city water started some enterprising ped- streets Saturday offering Spring wa ter! Ten cents 8 gallon!"
 St. Margaret's chapter of Trinity church supper consisting of cold meats potato salad. pickles. coffee, strawberry shortcake, in Buckingham Memorial, Wednesday, June g, 5 to 2, 35c.-adv.
 Because of change in time of the boat train on the New Haven road, the first Jewett City car will here after be obliged to leave here at 5.10 o'clock instead of 5.20 each morning.
 Frank Russell Smith of this city
 
 bership in the Cammarian club at Brown university next year. This is the honorary senior society at Brown. Catholic clergymen of this diocese opens at Keyser Island, off Norwalk. Rev. John H. Broderick and Rev. Myles P Calvin will attend this weeks re- treat.
 4 hearing on the admission to pro- bate Of the will of Alexander Fournier was assigned to take place in New London Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, but a postponement of one week was made.
 The infant son of Dr. and Mrs Thomas J. Murray of New London died Saturday morning at Lawrence hospi- tai. where he was born last week. Burial was Saturday afternoon in St. Mary's cemetery.
 There were 78 young ladies in the Daisy Chain at Miss Porter's school, Pennington, Saturday afternoon. As in former years, Mrs. Louis Mabrey, went from Norwich to supervise the commencement luncheon. The state tuberculosis commission will meet at the capitol today (Mon- day). The superintendents of the state sanatoria will meet with the state commissioners at the state sanatorium at Shelton, Monday, June 14.
 The government is enforcing the pro- hibition against the importation of nursery stock in the mails from for eign countries. Bostmasters are re- quired to return all such packages inn mediately to the point of origin
 The Holland county superior court will resume its session Tuesday. The case of Charles D. Way of Hebron against the Connecticut company has gone over until Thursday, June IT. Judge Webb will be on the bench. At the luncheon and meeting of the board of managers of the ConnecticI1t