Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-10
UI1e Bullgtin.
Norwich, Wednesday, July 10, 1s1a
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
 Light vehicle lamps at s.5a o'clock this evening.
 Atlantic Beach has had many visit ors during the past week.
 Nicotine sulphate for lice on vege- tables, at Lee & Osgood's.-adv.
 This week there are 95 patients at Norwich state tuberculosis sanatarium.
 A useful new book at the Otis libra " is J. R. Roebuck's Science and practice of Photography.
 Several Norwich automobile parties have visited Camp Locke, the State guard camp at Mantle.
 Ensign Entwhistle of the submarine base has taken the Knowles residence, Breezemere, at Best View, for the season.
 Mrs. Eliza Rebecca Levee, widow of Francis Levee, died suddenly at her home in Mantle Monday morning from nearL QlSedSe.
 William Carpenter, who lived with his aunt, Mrs. Hayes, in North Somers and who is a member of the 303d in- fantry, is now on his way to France
 Labor day falls this year on Sept 9 Members of the Connecticut Fed eration of Labor will gather at New London that day from all parts of the state.
 Warning has been sent out that early sweet corn needs watching, as the corn worm may be at work in the heart of the stalk just as it begins to tassel
 Dance to the lively Dang Jazz Band Wednesday, July 10. at Pulaski halE- adv.
 There is Norwich interest in the Hartford probate court items that the Willis 1. Twichell estate totaled $12,- 211.23, and the Edwin Tolhurst estate S30, ,006
 Haymakers are having a tedious sea- son. due to uncertain weather. also a losing one, since grass standing until the seeds have ripened loses much of US ICOu value db nay.
 A Hartford paper states that the New Star Bakery, Inc, of Norwich has filed a certificate of change of name, the new name being the New York Eagle Bread Co.,. Inc. This afternoon at o'clock Miss Maude Hayes of Storrs will give a food talk in the town hall at South Coventry under the auspices of the home economies committee. The stores had a good supply of black and red raspberries entrants | and huckleberries yesterday. What may be the last of the strawberry crop was brought in. fine looking Der ries.
 Theodore Cox of Putnam was sent from Hartford to New Haven on Tues | day to enroll in the U. s. Naval Re- serve. He will return home on ex- tended furlough pending call tC duty.
 Frank Woodworth, f5, a Hartford | county home boy, disappeared from the farm of Arthur W. Charter of FL l lington Sunday He was last seer Sunday afternoon riding a bicycle be- longing to one of MT. Charters daugh- ters.
 The residents of Noank are uneasy l over the fact that not a ton of coal is yet stored in the coal yard there fol winter use. For nearly two years al the coal that has been burned there has been obtained from out of towT l dealers.
 Patriotic little girls who have brought tinfoil to the room of tht | Women's league are Honora Furlons and Ruth FNurlong of 38 Fountain street. and Catherine Christman, [! School street.
 The July White Ribbon Banner an nounces the receipt of dues iron Thompson W. c. T. U., s2.1O; Putnam $50; Rockville, s660; Scotland, S375 Danielson, $S.75: Canterbury (Buell) s660; East Hampton, $6; South Will lington L. T. L., $2.10.
 The employes of the New Havel road are now federal employees ant under the direct jurisdiction of tn government and since the need fo men is so pressing, none will be re leased from their duties unless ther is actual necessity for it.
 Fines in the New London polio court Monday included: Mrs. F. I Tomlinson, for parking car two fee from curbing, $1; Miss Amy Fisher for turning car around on State street $5; John James, for having no light on rear of his motor bus. S5.
 Commencing Monday morning. tn New Haven road section men will ge S3 for 5S hours a week and time ant one-half for all hours worked over tn 5G. This seems to be satisfactory t the men and means that the roadbe will be kept in good condition.
 Capt. F. M. Johnson, former com mander of the steam yacht Narwha
 who has been running the ferryboa
 Nathan Hale between New Londo | and Groton. has resigned his plac being taken by Capt. Robert Hemp
 stead of Tilley street. New London. Miss Emily Pierson of Cromwell frequent Norwich visitor, has return
 ed from Columbia, where she has sper [ the past year in post graduate wor along scientific and civic lines. Mis- Pierson was former state organizer fC the Connecticut Woman Suffrage assc
 citation.
 The passage of the Hammil bi provides for an increase of $200 a yea in the compensation of all clerks an carriers and assistant postmasters, an
 establishes a minimum pay of S1,100 year for these offices. Rural carrier
 are also to receive an increase of / per cent.
 Two brothers, Otis and Louis Koc designated by their aunt. Mrs. Phil