Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-02
Ul1eGalstim
VARIOUS MATTERS


 ening.
 The Otis library is closed today, a legal holiday.
 A motorless Sunday decreased bus mess for the surgeons. | The John F. Byrne Amusement com pany of Norwich has dissolved. Yesterday ended the vacation season for most of the churches and choirs.
 The best moonlight nights in Sep tember will be from the 18th to the 23rd
 FloclSs of swallows are - wheeling about, in early preparation for South ward migration.
 l The little blues and mackerel have made their appearance at Fenwick and Saybrook Point.
 At Mantle, Mrs. E. A. Padgett of Putnam has taken the Pan-American cottage for the month.
 Crescent Beach is among the To- calities where the scarcity of help has been keenly felt this season. | In spite of the campaign of food conservation, many apples are going to waste under trees on suburban farms
 Nettie A. Reed of New London has bought from F. s. Newcomb build ing lot on Bentley avenue, Ocean | beach.
 The weather Gan has favored the shore vesorts, as there has been but one unpleasant Sunday during the | 1918 season.
 Old Lyme stands tenth in the state in the sales of War Savings stamps with se.2S per capita, and for July led the county in sales.
 As Observation Days for Septem- Der. Friday and Saturday indicated a satisfactory proportion of both fair and wet weather.
 1 Eastern Connecticut E1ks have been notified regarding the institution of Rockville lodge, No. 1859, of a change of date from. September IS tc September IS.
 | Drivers of motor vehicles appreci- ate the recent repairs and improve ments to the roadbed on the hill below the Richmond Radiator plant on West Thames street.
 On certain of the long route cars ot the Shore Line Electric Railway com parry out of Norwich, passengers arr given printed receipts for war ta1 collected in addition to regular fares
 The Haughtons Cove summer resi- dence of MT. and Mrs. Charles L. Hub bard, of Norwich has been marked b! an ornamental name plate, "Lasata, title of Spanish derivation signify ing rest or ease.
 All the houses in future to be bull at Groton Long Point will be for win ter use also. In this way week ent parties can be made more comfort able and. if desired, the houses cal be leased during the winter months
 Friends of Clyde c. Ingram gay, him a surprise party at his home il Waterford, Thursday evening ant and presented him a. gold wNst watch a fountain pen and other gifts. MT Ingram will leave soon for Camp Up ton.
 To accommodate the extra trave incident to the Labor Day holidays which it is expected by railroad of ficials will be larger than usual tfi year owing to the stopping of Sunda, automobiling, extra coaches will b run on all trains today.
 Connecticut farmers, who this yea grew about 10000 acres of rye an $500 acres of wheat a record fo this state are asked as ni1itar necessity to increase their next " acreage to 16.000 and their whea acreage to at least 4.00o.
 Cottagers and year-round resident at Best View criticise the lenienc ? which permits girls in bathing suit Ito finger about the new launch pie
 at Richards grove. where their spoon
 ing with the sailors is so frequent an
 so public as to be in bad taste. Tl.
 necticut Citizen announces that Joh
 A. Akerland of Hartford will give a6 |. dresses on temperance iS the Swedis language. It also points out that bt : seven Sundays will pass before tf
 state will vote on prohibition. I Attendants at St. Johns churc
 Montville ws' miss the Camp Dewe
 cadets several scores of these brigl young Catholic boys from New Yol f and the South having been regular 4 at the masses at and 10 o'clock e1 . cry Sunday, during the summer. k Even with the hardship of whe Is substitutes the cooks of Bozrah @ l. produce prize cake, as was demol d strated by a generous and varied SUI
 ply sent The Bulletin force, followil e the missionary meeting held at Nil c. Grac ce K. Peckhan's, in Franklin. K Cattle Commissioner whittlesey Ii l. been notified of the killing by do y. of seven sheep in East Haddam, fro m a herd of forty-four sheep beiongil T, to Joseph Jeffery. Six were injure n The town will compensate the own tI and the state will reimburse the tow sr From the pulpit of St. Patricl . Ichurch Sunday the women of tI z congregation. who have beCIl so fait' ,e full in Red Cross work. were asked " make a special effort to do home sex .6 ing on garments for French and Be
 sian refugees. now so urgently nee
 ed
 Among the 16o priests in retreat U Keyscr Island South Norwalk, Ia '' week were Rev. Fathers Peter v. Cuny, C. w. Brennan and W. Fl. Ke ,- nedy, Norwich. J. F. X Quinn, Mon It. vile M P. Hart, Mystic, Alexand m Wollschlager New London, and W. ,e Fitzgerald, Groton.
 ,a United States District Attorn " Spellacy democratic nominee for go
 ernor of Connecticut, has been gran ed a leave of absence dating frc
 August Is to November ], to pern him to participate in his campaie He will supervise the work in I
 office, but will receive no pay. ~ Suffragists will hold an open '' meeting Tuesday evening near the S
 diers and Sailors monument in N, As London, to urge the immediate pas IT, age of the Susan B. Anthony amen
 ment. Miss Clara Louise Rowe, " at is arranging the meeting is the gut CT of Mrs. George s. Palmer, formerly
 Norwich.
 Id In cases where conductors on "a at road trains are in doubt as to t " age of a chiId for vrhoro bo1e f.