Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-06
VARIOUS MATTERS

Light vehicle lamps at s.51 o'clock this evening.
 The early morning thunder shower Monday helped fill the low ponds.
 Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes of Yale preached at the Watch Hill chapel Sunday.
 Fresh fish arriving daily, Osgood wharf. Prices very low.-adv.
 Sore of the roses in the city hall grounds are blooming for the second time this season.
 A correspondent refers to the gen. eral menagerie of insect pests which gardeners are forced to combat.
 Under the new ruling each craft which engages in the fishing business must display designating flag.
 The William c. Coe family reunion is to be held at the old Coe home stead in Durham, Thursday, August sth,
 Norwich restaurants are prompt in obeying the food law to provide fish for their patrons, in an effort to save meat
 The Soldiers Friend club of eight Occum girls has contributed S4.55 to the Norwich Red Cross. through Miss Leavens.
 For the second consecutive day, Saturday, the Block Island steamer did not go to the island because of the rough sea.
 Master Joseph Gauthier, of Slater avenue, Taftville brou~ht some tin foil to t'F' room of the Woman's League, Monday.
 Of q former Hanover pastor an Els sex correspondent writes: On Sunday Rev Charles Peck preached in the CongregathS al church in Hamburg
 A former general secretary of the Flanders, of Ganten, is to preach at Andover Baptist church next Sunday
 As it is vacation the children can not be held responsible for the un- tidy paper scraps. empty paper ba ss and the like, which litter the Little Plain.
 The Junior Food army Of Mantle met a the old schoolhouse Monday at 3 D m, when Miss Bertha Hallock, of Norwich demonstrated the new meth cd of canning.
 The onel way street signs in Pine Grove, Mantle. are being dfsregartled at times by auto drivers. The signs were erected about two weeks ago by the association.
 At East Lyme, when Captain Will ian l.. Bump of the Head of the Riv- CT celebrated his 18th birthday last week. he received 100 envelopes, each containing money.
 Island and Connecticut coming togeth- CT at Stonington has been the cause of much trouble to fishermen under the New York laws,
 The Eleventh Connecticut Volun- teers Regiment association is to hold it's annual reunion in Hartford Sat ur1ay September II. on tke annivers- ary of the battle of South Mountain
 The planet Uranus will be in oppo- 5 l4OAl u tIlS sun A uSGSl 13Ltl, TlS2nS about s ?. m. Neptune becomes a be visible until the latter part of the month.
 Resolutions endorsing the "hrave and timely action of President Will son in warning against the use of violence in curbing dis1ovalty were adopted by the Connecticut State Council of Defense at it's weekly meet ing Monday.
 Onnie McClrster foreman at the Connecticut Company's car barn in Rockville, lost his fourth finger at the first joint and had two other fin- gers crushed the other day, when a jack slipped and caught his fingers be- tween the trucks.
 According to the contents of Gen eral Orders, No. 6. sent to Connecti- cut by the commander-in- chief of the G. A. R., fiat rate of one ceEt per mile will be allowed for all veterans attending tlAn encampment of the Grand Azrny. to be held at Portland Ore.
 The monthly mass offered for the spiritual and temporal welfare of the parish young men in their rountry's service, was read Monday morning al o'clock in St. Pa.ricl's church, by Rev J. H, Broderick, a good number of relatives and friends of the boys at- tending
 When the celebrated Father Cab anel, chaplain of the famed French Blue Devils, spoke Sunday evening al St. Anne's French Catholic church Waterbury, priests in the sanctuary included Rev Father U. o. Bellerose of Taftville and F. R. s. DesSureault of Occum.
 Reports have been received by the County Farm Bureau author. ities showing the advance of prices 1 of canned goods A perusal of these advanced prices must demonstrate ts 1 every housewife the necessity of can. ming as great an amount of vege. 1 tables as possible.
 Going into New York closed water. l and plying their trade has mad, l trouble for Stonington fishermen l Three lobstermen were taken to Fisher. l Island, tried in the court and fined 1 Licenses have since been taken ou l by two of the men.
 It is mentioned by a New Havei 1 exchange that Miss Rheta Lamhasr i is leaving the last of the week witi 1 Charles Wnittiesey and his daughter | Ethel Whittlesey, for Pornfret, whert they will be joined by Mrs Whittlese7 1 and go to Waterville. their sunmei home, for several weeks. The democratic state central com l faiftke will not meet now before tn 18th of the month at the earliest. Man. members Of the committee are out o the state, and il. has been impossible 1 to bring them either to New Haven O