Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Considerable open water is visible in the sound, yet the weather doesn't get warm enough to carry away the ice very fast.
 Naugatucl<. L Groversfde school. Naugatuck, has had to close this week because the town can find no responsi- ble man who will act as janitor.
 TolIand.-Afiss Florence Adams of Warren, Mass, is substituting as clerk at the Holland bank while Miss Esther Blankenburg is taking 8 weeks Vaca- ton.
 East Hartford-George> Q. J. lam phere, principal of the Second North school, announces that pupils in the school have taken thrift stamps amounting to s210.40.
 ,NorwaTk.-Fffteen dentists were flee of Dr.. w. L. Weed, South Nor walk, the other night. Root caral, gold inlay and removable crown and bridge work was discussed.
 New Haven-For charging interest at the rate of 240 per cent. for a months loan of S15, Louis Cadaret, manager of loan office, was sen fenced to jail for 50 days and fined s200. An appeal was taken.
 Greenwich.-Mr. and. Mrs. Godfrey Dunscombe have come to Greenwich. | where they are for time at The Naples, having closed their home in Prospect street, New Haven. They expect to go later to Hot Springs, Va
 NorwaIk--Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Jessup and son, Clinton F., sailed on the steamer Mohawk of the Clyde line at 1 noon today for Daytona, Fla. where MT. Jessup has already shipped his ne wear to Daytona.
 | Cfinton.-Mr. and Mrs. S. Burdett Reede attended the wedding of Miss Marcia Booth and Charles A. Post in Derby last Thursday. MT. Post is the son of the late Ezra Post, is>a grad uate of Morgan school, 1905, and is teller of the National bank of Derby. Hartford.-Suficient use of fuel for heating the Hartford High school building today CFriday) and Saturday for the scheduled meeting of the Con necticut State Teachers association was authorized yesterday by Thomas W. Russell, United States fuel admin istrator for Connecticut.
 Waterbury-william D. Shea has begun to teaEhf the younger generation of this city the scientific way of farm ing. MT, Shea, who was supervisor of city gardens during the gardening campaign conducted by the Chamber of Commeress last year, was recently appointed teacher of agriculture in the public schools. His work is to be conducted during ten months of the year, including the summer months, among the children of the city.
 Meriden. = Merchants representing various lines of business met in the Chamber of Commerce office recently to take action on an educational cam paign on the war economy slogan Il 'carry packages home" It was de- cided to inaugurate the campaign by taking out full page advertisements in the local newspapers. These adver- tisernents urged the general public to reduce the great amount of deliveries by taking home small packages. The campaign IS along lines being followed all over the country and is in the interests of war economy.
 l Ansonia-walter F. Stiles and Jo- seph A. Fine, two members of the state police. spent good part of Wednes- day here engaged in investigating the deliveries of coal by some of the coal dealers. Just how much work was done by the state policemen was not announced, but Wednesday right, upon evidence which was said to submit ted by them to Prosecutine Attorney A. R. Mcormond,a "a warrant was issued for the appearance of Herbert L. Bris- tol in the Sify court Saturday morning The wari8ht alleges that Bristol, who is memper of the Bristol Coal com pany, had sold coal at short weight II was also sFfported that one of the wagons ofvMlchael Yudkin, another coal dealer, was held up by the police and when the contents of the cart were weighed 1t was larger than which was represented on the ticket.