Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-31
Qll1e.Bnllgfin. Norwich, Wednesday, July st,. 1918.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich restaurant managers have obediently removed sugar bowls from their tables. in compliance with the food laws.
 Tuesdays showers may have the effect of saving the berry crop. which has suffered badly during the week of dreuth and intense heat.
 A dispatch from Washington says the railroad administrat ton intends to give authority for reduced railroad rates to agricultural fairs this fall.
 All news items sent to The Bulle- tin must be signed by the sender. or they wifi not be used. This rule ap- plies to all departments of the paper.
 The girls and councillors at Red Croft Camp, Holland, gave a circus Saturday. All money taken in was for the benefit of the Holland library.
 The campaign for nurses has start ed in Gfoten borough with Mrs. George L. Bilderbeck, chairman of the charge.
 At South Coventry, E. A. Tracy has sold his bungalow on the shore ot lake Wangumbaug to Joseph Cottes of Willinantic who owns and occupies the adjoining one.
 From Manchester. MT. and Ms. An drew Swanson and family have gone to Bolton reservoir, where they will occupy the cottage of Everett Goslee ] for the next two weeks.
 | Peter Perrotti and Mary Boothroyd, both of Rockville, have applied for a marriage license in Hartford. Perotti is 35 years old and' a bachelor. Mrs Bootaroyd is 27 and a widow.
 There is Norwich interest in the l item in the Danbury news that Rev. pr. w. H. Kidd. pastor of the Metho- l dist Episcopal church, and Mrs. Kidd will spend the coming month at Mar tha's Vineyard.
 State papers are calling attention to 1 tie fact that because a wife or other dependent of a soldier earns money l for her owl support it does not in any way affect the allowance she is enti.- tied to from the soldiers pay.
 The Naval District Swimming meet will be held this Wednesday, after noon at 4 o'clock at Crescent Beach. under the auspices of the Y M c. A. The Crescent Beach Owners associa- | tien will provide the prizes.
 The courses for this week in the ele- nentary school department of the state summer school at Danbury which started its fourth week Monday, are history, hygiene, reading. science. school lunches and war cooking. 
 1 Contributions of tinfoil have been received at the room of the Woman: Leaglie from Albert Eldredge, Nellie Chappel, cf 13 Roswell avenue. Franl ] Decker, ie5 Baltic street, and F're6 i sabrewski, of 12S Baltic street. 1 Today, Wednesday, Justice Milton l A. Shum1ay of Danielsen will re- tire from the supreme court bench reaching the age limit, and Judge E l 5. Gager of the superior court bench will take the seat to be vacated.
 The lightless night order of the National Fuel Administration is ex- pected to hit Connecticut shore re. 2 sorts hard. Many of them have beer Illuminated as usual, and the bright lights are one of the chief attractions
 Saturday, Aug. IT. the nineteenth annual tournament of the Pahquio. que Gun club. Of Danbury, and the fifth state tournament of the Con. aectielt TFapsllooters' asso ia ion, vii be held eat the traps of the Danbury club.
 Historical societies. Nhereabouts ar. talking of celebrating September 9th the birthday Of Lafayette, and the date of the Battle of Groton Height, and the burning of New London by Benedict Arnold. a native of Nor. Wieh.
 The Rockville exemption board ha; received a call for three colored mei to be sent to Camp Devens Aug, ! The board has selected as the draftee for this call Robert Y Peters, Harr5 Esban Bates of Ciarks Corners an( Joseph H. Page.
 The federal fuel administration ha, issued a bulletin announcing that tn maximum price a ton for mixed size ot screened beehive and other by-pro duct coke suitable for domestic pur poses shall be $1 a ton less than SC lecteo foundry coke.
 William Tubbs, son of Sheriff J. H Tubbs, and Miss Martha Chapman
 daughter of MT. and Mrs. Noaf Chapman, were married Sunday eve hing by Rev. G. H. Wright in tn Methodist church, Mantle, and are ol : a short trip to New York.
 The faithful groups of Italian an Greek women worked at the Red Cros room Tuesday afternoon, Miss Miriam Campbell being in charge. The sun Of s45 for the Red Cross was collect ed recently among Norwich Greeks b Mrs. Mary Coulopoulos and Mrs. Pha
 liela Alix.
 In connection with the Indian Nee
 war garden of Utilities Commission
 CT c. c. Tlwell. of Mt. Carmel, for
 merly of Norwich. the papers pok
 fun at him by hiEting that his full ro1
 Of burdocks ffnistaken for a perio
 for sugar pumpkins!) has been re
 moved with a weed puller.
 A New Hartford correspondAr . writes: Miss Olive c. Root, daugh ter of Edward L. Root of this villag, . and Philip 0. Roberts of Hartfor
 were married in Norwich Thursda,
 Mir. Roberts was formerly employe ! here with the Hartford Water Work Company, They will live in Nor wieh.