Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-16
VARIOUS MATTERS


 It is daybreak now at 3.59. Light vehicle lamps at s.17 o'clock this evening.
 The moon is in it's last quarter Mon- day. the 18th. at 11.56 a. m. Ghost dance at Pine Grove, Mantle Saturday evening. August 16.-adv. Visitors to the suburbs are bringing
 rod, A convention of the Veterinary
 Medical Association. was held in New
 Haven Tuesday
 The annual Bill library dinner at
 Led yard is to be held on the last We'd
 nesday in August. the 27th.
 Painters are busy renovating the in
 Congregational church on Union street facing the park.
 Capt. Charles L. ChappeIl. s2. of the
 18th Connecticut Volunteers in the Civil war. dropped dead Wednesday at his home in Plainheld. Conn.
 The six cows at the Norwich aims daily. Supt J. B. ChapmaH's stock also includes about 20 pigs.
 Now it is Sheriff Simeon Pease of creased jail population-S3 prisoners, as against III before July the
 Eleven libraries in Connecticut re- ceived large donations from the late Andrew Carnegie. The list does not necticut.
 The planet Mars rises about an hour before the sun on the goth, and will then be 22S.ooo.00o miles from the earth It is south of and nearly in line with Castor and Pollux.
 At the Fort Hill farm, Mohegan. D. Avery Cooke is completing a story and a half house of five rooms for his ten ant farmer. This year Mir. Cooke is cultivating about 20 acres.
 The pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. W. D. Francis. is having two weeks vacation. At present he Is in Paterson, N. J.. and expects to be back in Norwich on the 18th.
 Prominent Elks from Connecticut and other states will attend the an- port lodge to be held at the Bridgeport Yacht club, Black Rock. Sunday
 The woolen mill at Central Village is accommodating considerable express matter in manufactured goods which the management is very anxious to despatch. The strike ties up bdsiness
 At the Norwich state hospital farm this season Boss Farmer Walter Palmer has 100 acres under cultiva- tion. of which 50 acres Is high grade ! ensilage corn, intended for the four big silos
 Elmer F. Ellsworth of willimantic, who has been elected principal of l Israel Putnam school, Putnam, to sue | ceed w. E. Hammond. at a salary of | $l:2Qe, is a graduate of Willimantic High, but has been teaching in New Jersey.
 A Plainfield correspondent notes ! that Rev. H. T. Arnold of Norwich was welcomed by friends last Sunday as he occupied the pulpit of the Congre Jays Rev. F. C. Eldredge of " Mantle @ will preach.
 The American woolen company, with big mill at Moosup, has formed comporation called the Homestead ng conditions of the employees of the company and to assist them to own heir own homes.
 A former curate at Norwich and Tewett City. Rev. Francis J. Kuster las been transferred from Bristol to oseph H. King at St. Francis church Is curate. Later he is to be given a 'arish by Bishop Nilan
 Silk manufacturers here and in ther Connecticut cities continue very 'usy The trade feels it has matters yell in hand up to the turn of the year. Among the fabrics on which the de- nand centers at present are taffetas ropes and satin faced materials. {
 The tip comes to trappers here ! ", tAiaL dt the next lut auctlon Tn sew fork, which begins Aug. 18th, ( here is to be a big demand for pelts f nutria. skunk beaver and rabbit, I he last named fur being expected to ( rtng the highest prices yet obtained 1 l this country. t The United States civil service com I lission announces for Sept. 23 an ex-i rn1nation for skilled laborer qualified [ ! pastehoard box making, for women nly in the bureau of markets, depart C lent of agriculture, Washington. D. ?, at entrance salaries ranging from | T2e to ss00 year. The orsa niza tion which will conduct z le campaign for >$5. .eee. 900 to finance z le Roosevelt Memorial has been com leted in most of the states. 1t was $ that Philip A. Thompson of | r orwich, who handles the press re- | orts from Oyster Bay. might speak Iterestingly of Roosevelt in Connecti- + 1t, if only he would consent