Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-03
VARIOUS MATTERS
is davhreak now at 4.2o.

IL IS daypT6ak HOW dL 4.Su,
 Light vehicle lamps at 7.5o o'clock this evening.
 The moon is new Thursday, the 5th, af s.f4 a. m.
 Several campers are to spend Sep tember on Mason's Island.
 The next legal holiday, Columbus day, Oct 12th. falls on Saturday this year.
 The holiday business in local hotels and restaurants was brisk and profit able.
 In the main, Connecticut hotels are prolonging the beach season until Sept 18th.
 A wiseacre predicts that September will be a duplication of August, weath- erwise.
 St. James lodge, No. 2S, F. and A. M. works the first degree tonight at Masonic temple at 7.S0.-adv. Monday was Hospitality day and piazza parties were entertained all along the route to the fair grounds.
 The 1918 dog days, which began | July 18th, end Sept. 5th, and have been marked by notable absence of hu- midity.
 | capitol are to have room where they may do Red Cross work in their leisure moments.
 Most of the public service cars cut | through the Water street route yes terday, avoiding the congested travel in Main street
 Housewives hereabouts are finding the great abundance of grapes an aid in making up their pledged quota Of canned products.
 The yeomanette does not have to 1 worry about the inwards of a battle ship nor the perimeter of a pinnacle | on a foggy night far out at sea. Men have been driving a well for | Artist Guy Wiggins at his residence on Potash Hill, Eyme. They drilled to a depth of 103 feet and now have water within 13 feet of the surface. There was a good attendance Mon- | day at o'clock at the annual mass | for the deceased members of St Mary's T. A. and B. society, sung in St. Patrick's church by the rector, Rev. J. H. Frederick. | An exhibit missed at the county fair yesterday was that annually made by | the Norwich state hospital, omitted ! this year because the war has left that 1 institution short of employees to ar range and care for such an exhibit. | A preliminary list of men who will make up the next quota to Camp Dew ems from the Twenty third division, which includes Holland county. has been announced by Chief Clerk John B. Thomas of the Rockville exemption board. .\
 Alfred Sheldon of Rockville, county club leader, has consulted Ruth Melis- sa Nye, garden leader of South Gov entry, in regard to having a fair some time this month, to exhibit the vege- tables grown by the children and what the children have canned. The associates of Louis J. Codur at the Branford farms, Eastern Point, have presented him a gold wrist watch, a safety razor and a money belt with l s25. MT. Codur has been a stenogra- pher there for the last seven years. He leaves Sept. 4 for Camp Devens. A costly marble monument similar to those marking the graves of his .I father 5sand mother, William G.. and 1 Louisa Mathewson Johnson, has been erected in Cedar Grove cemetery, New | London, to Edwin Comstock Johnson, who died at his home ill Thamesville | in March, 1917.
 Hamilton Holt Yale, 's4. of Wood stock, has written for the Yale Alum nj Weekly an account of his visit to the Yale mobile hospital unit, about six or seven miles behind the battle line, and which, at the time of his visit, was taking care of number o1 wounded Connecticut men.
 Through the kindness of William H Habekotte. the three New York city guests at the Vacation house on Wash ington street. chaperoned by the moth CT of one of the young ladies, spent the week end and holiday at the Habe. kotte bungalow at Pleasant View guests of Miss Catherine Murphy.
 The two weeks retreat which Rev Father O'Rourke, s. J. of New York has just completed at Manresa insti- tute, Keyser Island. South Norwalk, is the third in which he has preached tC the priests of this Catholic diocese anG makes 110 retreats in all which he has given to priests throughout the coun- try