Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
Ulxx 81Iilkfiu. Norwish, Wsdnesday, Aug. p 1sts
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at s.1s o'clock | this evening
 Cottagers at the shore have been having another unpleasant experience with the August fog.
 Little blue fish are reported run 1 hing om the Connecticut shore. The I fish are pretty small yet. The 24th annual reunion of the Fowler family will be held in Middle l today today (Wednesday). The planet Jupiter becomes l morning star this month. rising about 1 two hours before the sun. Stevens has returned and his studio l is now open.--adv
 All the farmers say that there has been rain enough for the present and 1 what is wanted now is more sun and hot weather to mature the crops. The sunfiowers on the hill back of Chestnut street are in bloom and Tn common with most of the season s growth. have attained a giant height Since the resumption of trolley ser of visitors to Norwich State Tuber- culosis Sanatorium has increased daily.
 A Fair Haven correspondent writes: Rev. John A. Sullivan of Wi1liman- tic, a native of this section. read the
 
 Sunday.
 At Albany Nthere is to be gather ing of the leading men of the demo- cratic party Thursday. There will be four men from Connecticut in attend ance at this meeting.
 of the general assembly makes it ob- 1igatory upon towns which do not furnish free text books to provide them to pupils free of charge.
 A1-A Rockville Chamber of Commerce to settle the strike of the Rock Manu- featuring company's spinners and it looks as if it is going to be success , full.
 The Bozrah Congregational church ladies will have lawn social at Mrs. Jabez Bailey's. antic. tomorrow even ing. If stormy Friday.-adv.
 Eleven hundred automobiles crossed the state bridge at Lyme Friday, fif- teen hundred Saturday. and twenty two hundred on Sunday. going east, while double that number visited the shores west. family for 1919 is to be held Thurs day at Round Top pavilion, Lake Compounce, Southington, for all named Barnes and all descendants of the Barnes family.
 The state chaplain of the A. O. H..
 
 the Church of the Blessed Sachament, Waterbury, has been critically i'll at the rectory with what was diagnosed as a gastric ulcer.
 Investigating after last weeks gale, orchard owners are finding that on some of the apple trees fully half the unripened fruit was blown to the ground and peaches and plums suffer cd correspondingly.
 Instructions have been received at IE- e-- thorizing the re-en1istment of form CT soldiers for any unit of the regu- lar army in which they may have served during the war. ax
 Inspectors from the dairy and food compaissioner's ofice have been about to determine if ice cream sold is up to the standard. and have filed their reports with the commissioner.
 The remodeled Second Church par sonage is now occupied, Grant Troland and family having leased the street apartment, D. H. Wilson. the second floor and the latter's brother, Peter Wilson, the third story apartment.
 At the annual picnic the members of the Middlesex County Farm Bureau held at Field Park. Haddam. Tuesday, the field day exercises and sports were under the direction of A. J. Brundage from the Agricultural college at Storrs.
 Edward White of Rockville who has conducted a grain. hay and feed bus mess for the past thirty years dis posed of his business to Samuel and Joseph Lavitt of Ellington and Alfred Heller and Joseph Cohen of Nor folk. Va.
 At East Haddam. Mrs. Arthur Eld- ridge became lost while berryins and wandered about the woods the entire day finally reaching the farm of Charles Wolf who, finding her ex- hausted. gave her refreshments and took her home.
 Manufacturers of Eastern Connecti- cut are keen1y interested in the an- nouncement from Washington that twenty million pounds of phenol. the crude material of many dyes and pharmaceuticals, will be sold by the war department Its value is $2,5oo.-
 Postmaster John P. Murphy has been notified by the department of the successful negotiation of a parcel post convention with Spain after of parcel post will begin September 1, bending the final ratification of the treaty.
 Connecticut Catholics are interested in knowing that four members of the famous Sistine chapel choir Of the Vatican at Rome have landed in New York and are to begin a tour of the country. visiting many cities. All four members served in the Italian army during the war.
 The United States Civil Service Commission announces for September Is an. examination for oiler for men only. A vacancy in the post office department, Washington. D. C., at $s40 a year, plus temporary increase grant ed by congress of $240 a year will be filled from this examination.
 A successful New York skirt man. ufactory would move it's plant to Nor wich, paying girl operators on power machines from SIP to $2o weekly, if John A. Moran, who has advertised for women help. could receive appli- cations enough. less than 60 of the several hundred needed having ap-. piled.
 Asul~tus