Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-25
nI1e&niistiu.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Light vehicle lamps at S.4s o'clock this evening.
 Dog Days begin today and will end September 5th.
 It is fortunate that the ightless nightsc begin while it is full moon.
 The first. blaekberries from Leban- on were broght to Norwich, Wednes- day.
 Saint James the Greater is com- memorated in the church calendar to- day.
 Dr. Dunham's office will be closed Thursday and Saturday this week. adv.
 The wilted war gardens are in need of two or three days steady soak ing rain.
 In spite of the weeks hot wave there has been scarcely complaint of mosquitoes.
 Sixty United States soldiers will ar- rive in Noank soon to act as guards both night and day for the Greton Iron Works.
 An appreciated donation of tinfoil collected by Frank Chiperini has been received at the room of the Woman's League.
 Fred Taylor of Lebanon has been displaying some excellent russet ap- ples picked last fall. The applies were hard and firm.
 Socks and sweaters knitted by the Poquetanuek auxiliary of the Nor wich Red Cross have been returned through Mrs. W. B. Mitchell.
 This is Grand Army Day on the Plainville Campground. Word has been received to prepare for the larg- est attendance of veterans in years National banks have the registered bonds for the Third Liberty loan which were paid in full on or before May g. ready and awaiting their own CTS.
 While the hot weather has great | ly reduced the amount Of milk given by COWS in many towns, there is no | particular shortage of milk in Nor 1 wich.
 Members of drum corps have r2en notified tht the xzfififffhbgwkypmtw notified that the state convention e | drum corps is to be held in Meriden, August 17th.
 Several Norwich druggists are adopting the experiment Of having young women in charge Of the soda fountain and ice cream departments of the stores.
 The directors of the Connecticut | Dairymen's association held their | quarterly meeting all day Wednesday i at the P;erront Cottage at Short | Beach, Branford. the meeting conven- ing at 10.30 a. m
 The body Of Samuel IT. Green. who l died in Eagleville. Saturday, was talk l en to Coventry for burial Tuesday. l Burial vase in the Center cemetery. l Mr. Green snent most Of his life as 9 farmer in Coventry. Dairy and Food Commissioner Thomas Holt held hearings Tuesday morning on six cases of waterad m'lk and milk below standard. the viola | tors eomiGg from Brooklyn. Putnam II Hampton and North Windham.
 A preliminary certificate of disso. 1 lEtion of the Norwich & New Yorl
 Propeller Company of New York ha.
 been filed with the state secretary by
 agreement of the majority stockhold
 CTS, Gerald s. O'Loughlin and Ar
 thur P. Browning.
 The twenty-seven fresh air chil
 dren who were sent to Rockville iron New York were given a picnic Tues
 day by a special committee of citizens
 The party consisted of about fit ] people and they were taken to Colum l bia Lake in automobiles. At Pleasant View, Mrs. James r Mullins of Norwich. gave a whist fo the benefit of St. Clare chapel, Mon day afternoon Mrs William E Coughlin of Norwich, who is a sum mer cottager there, will give the mex whist for the chapel fund. Cards announce the marriage Sun day. July II, at Los Angeles, Cal. C Miss Helen Louise Brown of Com \ stocks Bridge Colchester. and D ly of Moodus. The bride is the daugh ter of the late Howard c. Brown. The extreme heat had the effect ( cutting down the number of worker
 at the Norwich Red Cross room Wed nesday afternoon when Mrs. Johl z Townsend, of Montville was 4 charge; but the faithful few preser T tried to make up for the absentees The soldier-electors ballot, whic will be voted by Connecticut soldie, \ across the seas and those at the va T rious cantonments, and also by u
 voters from this state who have CT ' listed in the navy. will be 14x20 incht in size. It will be divided into eigl columns.
 s Considerable difficulty in securir Il sufficient amount of protein feet d for balancing rations for hogs h; 3 been reported and numerous il 2 quifies have been made to Storrs co
 lege regarding substitutes for Il feeds most commonly used for thi = purpose, , sThere are about ninety samples
 would be olive oil at the office of tl
 Food commission at the ca pitel, al
 tained by inspectors at various gro
 cry andS Sdelieatessen stores in Col n necticpt, where the owners have usi s emptied olive oil cans or bottles
 receptacles for cottonseed oil. = There will soon be Issued fro Washington orders to draft boards
 create along side of the Medical A ii visory and Legal Advisory Boards
 new board of instruction which "
 give to the drafted men such help
 has been found needed by experien ,e before they go. to teh army camps.