Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
VARIOUS MATTERS


 Patients discharged from the New London hospital include Mrs. Estella l Sawyer of Montville.
 Visitors to town this month are ad n1iring the beauty of the archinx elms near the Little Plain.
 Outdoor workers especially are ap- preciating tae fine brand of weather which July is furnishing.
 Already the pages of the Norwich classified telephone directory. in the new book just out. are proving their convenience.
 The papers noted Monday that Jim my Ciabby, well known n1iddleweisht pugilist. was born at Norwich. Conn, 2S years ago. Reckville's committee is making elaborate plans for the reception of the fresh air children who are to come from New York Wednesday. July 23. Don't forget to ray your water bill.
 Additions after the 20th.adv.
 The second installment of 10 per tory Liberty loan falls due throughout the country today (Tuesday). July 15.
 The supply of Holsters at Noank is
 so big that in the New York markets
 the dealers are getting but 12 cents
 a pound and say there is no profit in
 the industry.
 Mrs. Louise Gager Miner, who died at her home. No. 4s Garden street, New Haven. Saturday morning was born in Ellington. Burial is to be in Vernon Center.
 Tn continuing certain lines of Red Cross work. the employment bureau Of the Norwich United Workers is sup
 plying extra sewing to five OF six women each week.
 Sunday afternoon at the New Lon don A. NJ. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Riddle. formerly of Norwich, pastor, nine babies were received into the cradle roll of the church. x
 Step in and pay your water bill be- fore additions are made.-adv.
 somefs young man. Earl Reeves, son of Albert Reeves. has returned from overseas service and is awaiting discharge at Camp Lee, Va. He went across in Company A. 1o2d regiment.
 Several motor parties from here vis- tied Hartford Monday, finding that while some of the roses in the gar- many other varieties continue in bloom.
 At the request of White cross coun- cil, k. of C., a months mind requiem high mass for William J. o,Neiil was sung at St. Patricks church Monday at o'clock by the rector, Rev. J. H. Broderick.
 The United States civil service com- mission announces that the minimum age limit for male applicants for the examination for teacher in the Philip pine service has been reduced from 24 to 20 years.
 The Argo just arrived from Block Island with fresh fish. Osgeod.s Wharf. adv.
 The federal government. through it's special agents operating under the in ternal revenue office, in Hartford. is planning statewide campaign aimed at curing drug addicts and convicting the traffickers in drugs.
 New water mains viii have to be i'm stalled before another year in Groton owing to the necessity of greater vol unnes of water needed at the various and government enter l prises in that township.
 Write for booklet Of the new ana | unique shore resort Point O Woods | Beach. J. J. Smith Co.,. South Lyme. 1 
 A Norwich man. H. R. Branche, rep 1 resertinE the war camp community | service, has placed at the disposal of I the New London American Legion the l building on State street there. known 1 IS the Army and Navy club. ,hester Monday morning for the camp 1t South Coventry. Next week 25 other boys will go to the camp. which will be in charge of Recreation Direc- pr Whiting for the two weeks.
 Over 40 delegates representing 20 ] lay when Peter Meegan of Nausatuck vas elected president of the Connecti- ut State Association of Plumbers and steaf1ftters at the state conference.
 The daughter of the president, Miss Margaret Wilson. is expected at Oswe- yatchie this week. She will make her rome during the summer months, with Mf. and Mrs. Ross David, who are al- -eady at Oswegatchfe for the sum- ner.
 rA.a <-~S rsr. l 1t Danbury, where the. attendance at the state summer school has increased i to 225. A closer organization places the number of beginners at sS and | those of previous experience in teach ing at 13e.
 A number of books contributed to the Otis library collection have been i sent by the librarian, Miss Cash. to | the Norwich state hospital The H- l brary also receives and forwards books l and ma gazines contributed for the tu- berculosis sanatoriund.
 The Norwich water supply continues l abundant. The report of Supt. w. W. 1 Lang shows that on the first of the month F'airview reservoir was down less than five inches and Stony Brook. | on which there is the greater draft, was down s inches.
 Miss Haron Gordon, daughter of Max Gordon of Danielson, summer resident at Ocean Beach. pleaded 2 SN1ALy III P0ilCG C0GfL SodIufQdy to Cne charge of reckless driving an automo- l bile. the New. London Telegraph says. 1 She was fined s25 by Judge Colt.
 Notification has reached here that i first enlistments may now be made in the U. s. navy for a period of two, l three and four years in the ratings 1 which are open for first enlistments, l except for enlistment for machinist's i mates school and aviation mechanics. 1
 Over 800 persons. including a dele i sation from Putnam and Norwich. at- i tended an outing given by New Lon | don railroad men at Mufnford'S Cove, | near Midway, Saturday afternoon. A i baseball game between the roadmen | and Putnam was won by the former, 10 to 1.
 The funeral of Cornelia E., wife of l Asa P. $. Bush, was held at Mantle sunday afternoon at 2-30 o'clock. Rev. Charles F. Eldridge officiatcd. Burial was in the Union cemetery. The bear srs were James P. Clark. Jacob E., Seckwith, John Jr Comstock and Fred \. Beckwith.
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