Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-28
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS
 This is almanac day for July.
 Light vehicle lamps at s.55 o'clock this evening.
 The artist Edward Rock, has taken Silltown chapel at Old Lyme for his studio.
 Encouraged by more settled wea- ther farmers in the suburbs have be- gun having.
 This week the demonstrators of the state are giving instruction in the canning of peas and cherries.
 Some of the best looking native cur rants are being brought to the Nor wich stores from Preston City.
 Morton F. Plant of Eastern Point has been elected a director of the new American Railway Express Co.
 A rainy spring has made pond lilies, which grow in places about Norwich, multiply in wonderful degree. At Moosup Valley Rev. Stanley Sher- man of Eastford is to speak at the chapel Sunday, June 30. at p. m. Potatoes in the home gardens are in bloom and to many the blossoms seem as choice as though American Beauty roses.
 Big Cargo fresh fish just arrived Osgood's dock. Reasonable prices adv.
 At Fabyan Windham county, Mir. and Mrs. Everett Arnold celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary of their marriage Saturday evening. Nine divorce cases are scheduled to come before Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich, in the superior court at Wa terbury this (Friday) morning. Tn spite of the claims of household duties, many loyal women worked at l the Red Cross room Thursday after noon, the room being in charge of Miss Elizabeth F. Pullen. The men enrolled Wednesday in the | United States naval reserve force at | New Haven included: Herbert Leroy 1 Richards. Westerly R. l., landsman for electrician (radio). ! Ten pounds of tinfoil and ten pounds of leadfoil have been donated to the Norwich free wool fund by Fidelity | class of the First Baptist church, Mrs. i Charles H. Cross, teacher.
 Frank Haines of Abingdon was pain | fully injured when leading a horse which became manageable. throw ing Mir Haines to the ground under the wheels of the lumber wagon.
 In the last Liberty loan drive this county's quota was s3,274700 The amount subscribed was $434O,300. C. drive. gave out this information We'd nesday.
 Special for this week. Broken sizes on women's oxfords and pumps $1.95 Barrows, 90 Main street.-adv.
 Miss Elizabeth Cater, president ot the humane society is to give a lawn party to the children of the Learned mission, New London. at her summer home on the Mantle river, Waterford Saturday.
 A new field has been opened fo1 Connecticut womens activities, ac- cording to an announcement made bS the civil service commission in setting the dates for examination of rura mail carriers.
 | Between 30 and 40 of the Father Mathew Temperance Cadets, of Nor wich, Albert Clark, captain, expect tC take part in the field day of the Cath. olic Total Abstinence societies of Con necticut, at New Britain Saturday. Ellsworth Weeks of South Ashforc and Miss Helen Young. who were mar ried recently at the home of tn brides parents in Coventry, are livini in South Ashford in a new home whicl has been fitted up and furnished fo them.
 Everett E. Brown of Pomfret, sec retary of the legislative committee 0 the Connecticut State grange, has sen a telegram to Senator Jones. at Wash ington, D. C., chairman of the com mittee on agriculture, urging war pro hibition.
 Paul P. Ives of the extension servic of the Connecticut Agricultural col lege has stated that Wallingford stoo first in the state. judging by popula tion, in interest taken in growing pig
 that borough expecting it's third lc tomorrow.
 When a service flag containing 20
 stars is dedicated at St. Francis Xa vier's church. Waterbury, at 2.30 O l, clock on the Fourth of July the ora S tor of the day will be the Rev. Vii
 liam A. Keefe of Plainfield, who is
 native of Waterbury, ' After many weeks illness wit pneumonia, Miss Catherine Hill, lit
 daughter of pr. and Mrs. R. D. Hill, (
 Harland Road, is able to be out an
 is driving a handsome bay cob hitch
 ed to smart village cart, birthda
 gift from her father Tomorrow, the feast of Saints Pete
 and Paul. there will be a special ma:
 in St. Patrick's church at o'clock. common with all masses throughol
 the Catholic world Saturday. by rt
 quest of Pope Benedict. to be offere
 to God to send peace to a war tol world.
 H Tn Norwich Thursday afternoo
 State Agent A. W. Buchanan, of Man,
 field, issued a record number of worl
 ing certificates, over 100, to boys ar
 girls. As next week Thursday is u
 Fourth of July. MT Buchanan W
 come to Norwich Tuesday, at 1 C a11 1oiy