Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23
VARIOUS MATTERS

| Many swallows are noted, gathering | on the wires in the early morning. ] Dollar Day visitors gave the restaurants and hotels liveral patron | age.
 picnic "Wednesday on the Grange | grounds. 1 Because of recent changes there ] are now 100 men at the state camp | ground at Mantle.
 To Inquirer: The pay of a naval | lieutenant (commandine) is s2, 400 and | second in command s2,ooo. the trip, is a Sunday experiment in Norwich this summer. Weather prophets who saw the Northern Lights early in the. week predicted a cool wave. Next Sunday, the fourth Sunday of the month, is the special coTaTnunoni | Sunday for the men of St. Patrick s parish.
 The weekly bulletin from the Con necticut Agricultural College is en- titled Old Hen Week. and advocates killing off the elderly fowls.
 The Connecticut PomoIosica1 So- .ciety is to hold it's field day Friday
 Aug. 24th at Mountain View Farm, on South Mountain, Somers.
 The eleventh triennial gathering of
 descendants of Uzziel and Ciarissy Adams was held Wednesday in the union chapel in Griswoldville.
 A number of devoted women put in several hours of painstaking and eff fective work at the Red Cross room in the Thayer building Wednesday.
 The South Killingly Congregational astor, Rev. H. B. GoodseI begins his
 pastorate at the Congregational church i1 Andover, September l.
 After Tuesday evenings heavy thunder. showers the rain held up nj a very accommodating manner for the Dollar Day shoppers Wednesday. Although there are to be no auto mobile hearings at the capitol this week, ten cases will be heard in New Haven today and fourteen in Bridge port
 Great quantities of tomatoes, cucum-
 bers and other vegetables from the
 farm at the Norwich Tuberculosis
 Sanitariunl are being put up for win
 ter use.
 Two traffic officers are now on duty a Charles Twirs of Monument street and is of great assistance 10 Officer sam uel Hyde.
 will be closed today. Ernployes outing.
 adv.
 Norwich flower-lovers have visited Mystic of late, to admire the dahlia gardens of Ira C. Moves, near the station, where the blossoms are now at their best
 of cases of summer complaint among children and adults, as well as mild forms Of summer grip. caused chiefly by sudden weather changes.
 At present Arthur F. Andrews. of Norwich, is averaging 1000 loaves daily Of Andrews cream bread at the state camp, Mantle, the auto delivery truck leaving Norwich at 6.30 each morning for camp.
 4 band of gypsies which camped Monday night in Poquonnoc had six dogs. cats and children. The band moved toward North Stonngtion.
 One of the fieurishing potato gar dens this season is that on the lawn of the beautiful residence on Pequot avenue, New London, of George S Palmer. formerly of Norwich who set this patriotic example in food produc- ing.
 Postnasters are being notified to re- turn to sendeTs all mail not addressed fully for American soldiers in France The addresses must show the company and regiment or the name of the sep arate unit to which the soldier be- longs.
 f3e dave the Norwich Community Canning club 1 put Up 4l2 jars Of strin~ beans, squash 1 beets. carrots, spinach. chard. corn, l eonserves and jelly. 1 one even.
 A WaIlingford correspondent notes 1 that Rev. and Mrs w T. Thayer and | spend ten days at the Sunday school | in Maine. They will be | entertained on the way at several different churches.
 The fishermen of the Noank lobster fleet were informed Friday by the | wholesale dealers that hereafter they would pay IS cents a pound for lob sters. The men refused to sell at less than the current price, 20 cents, and i this rate was finally agreed to.
 William Reeves and John F. Song
 
 the rear hall of the residence of A. H Firnnin. 37 Willetts avenue, New London, Tuesday afternoon. The reptile is believed to have escaped from the Washburn circus last week.
 No hotel restaurant or dining room owners have applied for licenses to use oleomargarine. butterine or reno Fated butter, according to State Dairy and Food Commissioner Frank H. In order to use these articles they must get this license from he commissioner.
 At the home of MT. and Mrs Henry 1 w Keigwin,- at Mt. Vernon N Y. Sat lrday. their daughter, Ruth H.. and Frederic. c. Beebe of Springfield. Mass, were married. Mir. Keigwin was eacher of mathematics at Norwich Tree Academy up to 1903, and the amily resided at Il lafayette street |
 It has finally been decided at Fair Haven to hold the Ffftieth Annivers-