Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-08
VARIOUS MATTERS

Big strawberries from New Jersey were selling at 17c a basket in the local stores Monday. Some farmers are planning early having, grass having grown finely during the past month.
 The next archdeaconry meeting is to be held with Trinity Episcopal church, Norwich, Tuesday, June 18th.
 School children are visiting the libraries in search of books for Flag day compositions, next Monday, the 14th.
 Many ties have been assembled near Halls mill, Trading Cove, for summer repairs to the Montville troll ley line.
 It became known following Memo rial Day exercises at Holland that there are now but seven Civil War veterans living there
 Amos D. Bridges Sons, of Hazard vile, have been awarded the contract by the state to build stretch of road in Somers for about $500.
 The Vineyard Workers of the Gen. tral Baptist church met with Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer at her home on Broad street, Monday evening.
 Shennecossett circle of Camp Fire girls of Groton is planning a camp ing expedition this summer The camp will be located at Eastern Point.
 The planet Venus continues in the eastern morning sky during June, and will rise about an hour and half before the sun the last of the month.
 Hear MT. and Mrs. Henry Groves at Norwich club this afternoon at 3.3O o'clock. Open meeting of Norwich Equal Franchise League. All welcome Adv.
 Charles A. Maynard of Groton and Miss Julia Stewart of New London were married at the home of Rev. Jo- seph P. Brown of New London, Sat- urday.
 The post office department an nounces a new star route mail service schedule in force this month from El- lington to Rockville; daily, except Sunday.
 At Salem, Isaac Sloanin and Bloom were taxed $8 and costs, damages claimed by Nathaniel Clark for the loss of goats killed by dogs of the defendants.
 According to the governments lat est report of deaths from cancer, Con- necticut's rate, which was the lowest of any of the New England states, was S5.1 last year.
 Monday at 7.45 D. m. there was a meeting of Alpha Sigma society of the Second Congregational church at the home of Mrs. Lewis Young, IT Laurel Hill avenue.
 At the Sunday school session of the Second Congregational church Miss Ruth Huntington gave an interesting address concerning the work of Hind man school. Kentucky.
 The board of charity commissioners of New Britain at its June meeting reported seven in the Norwich asylum and one in Connecticut Colony for Epileptics at Mansfield.
 Several motor parties which have visited Elizabeth park, Hartford, found the flowers beautiful and indi- cations that many of the roses will be out by the end of this week.
 St. Margaret's chapter of Trinity church supper consisting of cold meats, potato salad, pickles, coffee, strawberry shortcake, in Buckingham Memorial, Wednesday, June 9. to ', S5c.-adv.
 Monday afternoon at o'clock the Farther Lights of the Central Bap- ttst church met with Mrs. Gilbert s. Raymond, 33 Warren street Re treatments were served at the close.
 Clergymen here have been notified of a. conference on religion which opens at Colombia university on July 6 and ends on July 16, and which will bring clergymen from many parts of the country.
 Albert Morgan has announced his intention of making a gift of a door to Salem Congregational church in memory of his sister, Elizabeth Nor gan. The door will be placed in the central entrance to the auditorium of the church.
 An exchange notes that Florence Scott Hurst, daughter of Rev. O. w Scott former pastor of the Methodist church, principal Broadway kinder garten, Norwich, 1899-1900, now re- sides at 90 Prospect park, West, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The Inquisitors, a party composed chiefly of Yale professors, paid their annual week end visit to the Pequot casino Saturday and Sunday. The members of the party were the guests of Prof. Hiram Bingham, summer resident of Salem.
 Nearly 94 per cent. of the miles of tracks of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad is equipped with the block signal system, according to a report issued by the interstate com merce commission which covers the situation on January 1, 1915.
 A Manchester correspondent states that the North Methodist Ladies' Aid society will hold it's weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Willis Lydall in Willimantic Wednesday afternoon, leaving Manchester at PA and re- turning at 8 o'clock in the evening.
 When the Ladies' auxiliary of the A. o. H. met in Columbus hall, Mys- tic, Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Minnie Wilson of Mystic, the president of the local division presided and the guests included Past County President F. J. Murtha of Norwich and County Vice President Terrence Hanlon of Taft vile.
 G%EfI FUNERAL. lF
 John NoWosatko.
 The funeral of John Nowosatko, in- fant son of Anthony Nokosatko of