Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-18
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Norwich, Saturday, Aug. IS, 1917.
VARIOUS MATTERS

VAf<lOOS MA l EE\0
 Light s.vehile lamps at 7.1s this evening.
 Freights arriving in town have been quite heavy of late. soc silk hose only 2sc today at the | Eagle Clothing Co-adv.
 Ensilage cutting has begun on number of the suburban farms
 Enormous loads of hay are being carted through town these days. Ledyard orchard owners are sending nice looking peaches to the NorW1ch market.
 Several motor parties from Norwich visited the art exhibition at Mystic | yesterday.
 The Connecticut Berkshire associa- tion's field day will be held at East Lyme, August 22.
 A Groton patient, Fred Needham, has entered the Norwich tuberculosis hos i pitaI for treatment. A little over two weeks more of vacation remain before the schools open for the fall term. Norwich cottage owners will be at
  ciaI meetings of next week. Five hundred recruits are needed to fill the ranks Of several companies now stationed at Mantle camp ground. Eastern Connecticut teachers who have been at Danbury summer normal school for special courses are returning home.
 At Andover, George Stanley Is filling chestnut posts to be used in the army concen- tration camps. Regular s1.Oo vindex athletic union suits. like B. V D.. only 5ec, today, at the Eagle Clothing Co.-adv.
 At Lords Point, Charles c. Dodge has sold Soundview cottage, corner of Hill avenue and Kinney alley, to Will liam Doucett of Mystic.
 Fifty children from the Holland county home in Vernon had an outing at Crystal lake Thursday. The trip was made in automobile buses.
 Travellers coming up from New Lon don Friday morning spent some anx- iouS moments when the cars were stalled during the terrifying thunder storm.
 The annual Connecticut reunion of the Lowery family was held Thursday .. Lowery of Southington. There were q present.
 Some local householders choose this season for home renovation and refur- nishing. when the trades are apt to be dull and merchants offer special inducements.
 The urgency of the recent call for hospital supplies inspired a large num- Der of workers to put in busy hours at the Red Cross room in the Thayer building Friday.
 The cottage No. 55 Fairmount street, owned by Charles T. Smith, has been sold to Max Schwartz, who will make improvements to the house and occupy it for his residence.
 Provost Marshal General E. H. Crow der has sent to the governors office a ruling as to men serving in the Ameri- can Red Cross in France They are not exempt from the draft.
 Bishop Nilan's fall appointments will include: Nov. 1s-MontvilIe. St. Johns church. Confirmation 10: 30 a. m; 1s-Jewett City. St. Mary's church. Confirmation 500 p. m.
 The Moosup Journal notes that a former Moosup man, J. B. Caron, is manager of The Speciality Shop, Nor Wich, and is meeting with fine success at the new location at 149 Main street.
 Arrow collars, all styles, stiff and soft, only 10c each, today, at the Fla gle Clothing Co.-adv.
 Seventy five responded to the roll call at the 10th annual reunion of the Holmes -Cady family held at Crystal Rev. c. c. Lyon of Staffordville was elected president for the coming year Gov. Marcus H. Ho1comb has sent to all the local draft boards in the state which have not sent the required pa pers to the district board a notice di- recting them to forward these docu- ! ments immediately, as time is valuable.
 Capt. Charles F. Olsen, skipper on the three -masted schooner Mary B. Morse, married Thursday Mrs. Mary Jane King of Mystic. The ceremony Curtiss of the Freeport, L. T., Methodist church.
 The special speaker in the super school at Danbury Wednesday after noon was Henry T. Burr, principal of the Willimantic- Normal school who spoke on the problem of getting good teachers.
 Temperance workers here are inter ested in the fact that next Wednesday the Woman's Christian Temperance union field day will be held at Will- mantle camp grounds. There will be 9 gold medal contest, to be held in the tabernacle.
 Connecticut students assigned by Bishop Milan in St. Bernard's seminary. Rochester. N. Y, include Alfred F. Oriscoll of St. Mary's parish, Norwich. Students assigned to the Grand sem mary, Montreal, include Alfred Rivard of St. Mary's parish, Willimantic.
 Before the inquiry into the North