Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
VARIOUS MATTERS

1 VARIOUS MATTERS Idsht vehicle lamps at s.1s o'clock I this evening.
 Many fields. of corn were laid hat by the gale and rain early Thursday ] morning.
 i The first trolley cars run to Watch Hill this week were cheered oy groups of people along the line.
 l Sunday next is the communion sun day for the members of the Rosary
 society of St. Patrick's parish 1 Don't forget. the dance, Palmer hall, Fitchvil1e, tonight.-adv.
 I Drug addicts or dope fiends. if there 1 are any here. must soon be registered l and placed under federal supervision.
 The Chelsea Savings bank is to close at noon today (FSriday) on account or | the funeral of it's late president, John | Chester Averill
 l The annual summer outing of the Veteran odd Fellows association is to 1 be held at Wilcox's. Savin Rock, Sat- i urday, Aug. 2s.
 ] The North Stonington Congregation l al Sunday school held its annual pie l nic Wednesday. going to Long pond, near Lantern Hill.
 nied by their leader. Rev. B. F. Chase. are to go camping in Granby on pas ture owned by MT. Case.
 All shops belonging to. the Master Horsesheers' National Protective as sociation observe the coming Saturday as their national holiday.
 An Eastford farmer. George s. Bow en- recently sold two full blooded Ayr shires and calves to E. M. Marlor of Brooklyn. Conn, for s40o.
 Regular meeting of K. of C.. this evening. First degree.-adv. A correspondent mentions that Rev. Frank Robbins of Norwich has been preaching fin the Shunoc church to good sized congregations.
 The Andrew J. Maine place. situated in the eastern section of the town of North Stonington. has been sold to
 Elizabe Martin of. Long Island.
 Mrs Edwin A. Shorter of Canter-
 bury announces the engagement of her
 daughter, Edna Adelaide. to George Rees Noott of East Orange, N. J.
 At farm bureau field day at Brook.
 field today (F'rfday) Mir. Dorsey of storrs Agricultural college will dem onstrate the glue method of alfalfa inocula tion.
 A New York. paper Thursday, in list of over 1000 coal dealers using auto delivery trucks. named the Edw. Chappell company and the Shetucket company of Norwich.
 In place of the field day trip of the Holland county farm bureau. which has been postponed; stacker hen demonstration will be held at the Vim ton farm in North Coventry.
 Ghost dance at Pine Grove- Mantle, Saturday evening. Aug. 16.-adv.
 Although John A. Moran, in trying to get new industry for Norwich, has advertised for 200.wemen and girls to SC won shirts, to date he has had ap- plieations from only about 50.
 The files of The Bulletin record that the original proprietor of the Bliss jewelry store took possession of their present quarters in Main Street, Nor wich, 50 years ago. Aug. Il. 1869.
 The Ezra Gallup farm at Ekons has Jersey. A large force of men with three moving machines began to cut the grass on the farm this week.
 Now that the government is giving perfectly good live buffalo to any municipality that wishes one for it's park, Norwich might secure one of the animals for the zoo at Mohegan park.
 New Haven papers mention that a former intern at Backus hospital, Norwich, pr. J. J. Cohane, and family Montauk cottage. Woodmont. for the season.
 A party of Jersey breeders from Coventry and that section will motor to Moose Hill farm, Spencer. Mass. today (Friday). where they have been invited to inspect the herd of John R. Sibley.
 Just arrived at Osgood's wharf. The Argo with big cargo of fresh fish, adv.
 The highest tide of the season, with waves breaking many feet above the usual high water mark caused considerable damage at the beaches along the Connecticut shore during Thursday.
 After two years of absence from the gilded dome at Hartford. visitors to the capitol are once more permitted to take the long climb. The dome was , closed shortly after the declaration of war in 1917.
 A number from here will go to Will limantic camp ground today (Friday) | for the annual temperance field day of Windham. Holland and New London | counties. A medal contest is among the attractions.
 The big wind Thursday morning though at Kitemaue not much damage was done to the trees from which | Frank w. Browning is picking peaches | of the Carmen variety.
 pr. and Mrs. G. W. Palmer of Rock l vile announce the ensaEement of their | daughter, Miss Imo Olive Palmer. to | Lieut.. Don Riley of the 63d United | States infantry. now stationed at the | Madison barracks, New York.
 At the Norwich almshouse there are | now DO in the care of Supt. J. E. Chap man and Mrs. Chapman. IS of this | nun Der being men. The town farm is yielding sweet corn, new potatoes, | beans. etc. in abundance.
 Mrs. Ada Oakley Pagan of .Danbury. grand matron of Connecticut of the l Order of Eastern Star. has returned i from Seattle. Wash, where She has been for the past five weeks, attending | the 18th triennial assembly of the gem eral grand chapter.
 The Connecticut State Dairymen's | association will hold its annual field day at H. Q. Daniels Milbrook dairy | farm. in the Johnson Lane district | Middletown, Wednesday, Aug. D. The i invitation was extended by MT. Dan iels to the association and was &C., cepted
 In connection with the item that | John Jacob Astor was born in New fork city seven years ago, four months after his father perished in the | Titanic disaster, 1t is recalled that the | attending physician was the late pr |