Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
Nl1e Rt1lietin> Norwich, Wednesday, June ii, 1919
VARIOUS MATTERS

Rev. E. George Riddle, formerly of this city has been reappointed to his pastorate in New Lcndon.
 Supper tonight. 6 o'clock. Universa- list church, 35c.-adv.
 Childrens Day services will be held at the Central Baptist church next Sunday evening.
 The season for shad fishing closes today Wednesday, and will remain closed until April 30th, next year. Now is the time to stop the forest | fires by not having any, says an an- nouncement from the American For estry association.
 The Fanny Ledyard chapter, Daugh- ! ters of American Revolution will cele hrate Flag Day Friday afternoon, June i 1s, from till p. m.
 Expert stenographers and typists are wanted for duty in the United | States Marine corps for duty at the Marine Corps headquarters at Wash l ington, D. c.
 Dancing, Ashland Casino, Jewett | City tonight. Big display fireworks adv.
 Senator George P. Mclean of Con- i necticut has moved from his old office | to those of the Senate Banking and | Currency committee of which he was last week elected chairman. The arrival of new pest on the | farms of Massachusetts, Connecticut l and New York, known as the European | corn borer, is announced in the month l ly crop report of the State Department of Agriculture.
 Church Bros. sells fish cheap. 1000 lbs. of fancy mackerel today.-adv.
 In spite of threatening skies and morning downpour, Nassar girls re- vived their famous daisy chain in the class day exercises Monday. This fea- | ture has been omitted from the festiv- ities for two years.
 i Fast day today. Order a fresh fish from Powers Bros. and get one that has been properly iced and packed adv.
 :, A leather suit case such as used by conductors of the Shore Line Electric company, was stolen from one of the cars of the Pleasant View branch Monday, it being the property i of Conductor George Durfee.
 The people of Connecticut are much divided in their opinions of the benefits of the daylight savings law judging from the petitions they have sent tc the senators and congressman of the state with regard to it's appeal.
 Announcement of the resignations oi F. A. Brown as county agriculture l agent. effective June IS, and the ap- pointment of Benjamin c. Southwicl as his successor has been made by tho Hartford County Farm Bureau.
 During the coming year. in addition to routine hearings the public utilitie! commission will hold public meeting! at frequent intervals in the principa cities of the state. to hear suggestions or complaints by those municipali ties.
 There will be an important meeting of the First Universalist society at tn Church of the Good Shepherd on Wed nesday evening, June 11th. at "A o'clock. Every member Of the societ, should be present.-adv.
 James Ennis of Waterford, Mrs Frances Bray of Groton. Turner Beck with of New London, Mrs. Etta Crow ell of Noank and John Beckwith o New London were dismissed from tn Lawrence Memorial associated hospi tai Monday.
 Miss Helen Dougherty. general sec retary of the Associated Charities 0 New London, and Miss Alice Waldo visiting nurse for New London, hay returned from Atlantic City wher they attended the national conferenc of social work.
 The statewide campaign for s100,00 to enable the Connecticut Woma Suffrage association to conduct a pro i gramme of citizenship work and othe public services in connection with tn l coming of complete enfranchisement ( women started Monday.
 Soldering de luxe awaits the luck candidates picked to attend the off cers' training course at Camp Deven ' The youths from the colleges and hig schools will have sheets, real mat if tresses, pillows, table linen, silve plates, cups and glasses. [, Dr. Benjamin Bacon of the "a University Divinity school will be tt
 principal speaker at the bi-centenni; e- anniversary of the Old Stone Churc
 burial grounds of East Lyme, whic ? will be celebrated today by the Ea @' Lyme Historical society.
 The committee on awards, Norwit
 chapter, A. R. C.. wish to notify Rt
 Cross workers that Wednesday, Jul
 11th, will be the last day that appl
 cation blanks for service badges ma
 be presented. On that day the con
 mittee will be at the Red Cross room
 Thayer building, from 10-12 a. m. al
 to D. m. The response thus f
 has proved very satisfactory and - others eligible for badges are urged present blanks on or before above dat
 adv.
 In an order signed by Second A
 sistant Postmaster General Otto Pra'
 ger. mail service has been r
 sumed to Siberia, to portions of Ru
 sit and to Trentino. Southern Tyre
 Trieste, Plume and Dalmatia
 Miss Mimi Scott. daughter of u
 late Mfr. and Mrs. George I. Scott
 New York, and Philander Lathrt
 Cable, third secretary of the Amer
 can embassy in France, were mari
 Saturday noon in the chantry of $ Thomas church. New York.
 Reports that Henry c. Morrison
 Middletown had resigned as assista
 secretary of the state board of educ
 tion were put at rest when MT. Mo
 rison announced that he was mere
 leaving for Chicago Thursday to tea .. two six weeks summer courses in t " university there.
 to The East Lyme Historical socie bs is active in completing it's work ng posting road signs in the town. Gre n- care is taken by the society to asce he tain the old road names and whe Ss there are several, that which is co o. sidered the oldest and most appr
 priate is selected.
 According to the New Hay , Union,' Democratic State Cent Committeeman William R. Palmer i Oxford, made statement to the ,
 feet that he expected to be appoint n United States marshal for the Go
 necticut District to succeed Marsl - c. c. Middlebrooks