Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-25
UlaeBatlikttM, Norwich, "Wednesday, June 25, 1919
VARIOUS MATTERS


 Fourteen hundred automobiles crossed the state bridge at Lyme dur ing Sunday last.
 So far, the beautiful elms about Norwich appear free from any partic- ular damage by beetles.
 Tomorrow, June 26. at 12.14 p. m.. Mars and the moon will be in con- junction. Mars north ? degrees min utes.
 Fresh arrival of fish today, Osgood's wharf. Many kinds; low prices.-adv.
 A thermometer which registered z2 degrees Sunday night marked 96 de- grees in the sun. Tuesday afternoon at 3.30.
 The other day while having M. T. Wall of East Hampton found a tur- tie with his name and date as he had marked it in 1897.
 Comfort Circle of the Kings Daugh- ters is to be entertained by the lead CT, Mrs. Albert T. Utley. at her cot tage at Neptune Park, closing the sea- son.
 Time for return of Elks' cards ex- tended until today. This is the last call. adv.
 The annual Connecticut conference on rural church work is being held in Berkeley Divinity school, Middletown, today "Wednesday, opening Tues day.
 The William Green place at Coven- try on the back road to Mansfield has been recently sold to MT. Feingold of Hartford. who has moved his family there.
 Choice long clans received today at Powers Bros Get them while they are fresh.-adv.
 There was the celebration of the holy communion for St. Johns day, Tuesday at 10 o'clock at Trinity Epis- copal church, the rector, Rev. J. El- dred Brown officiating.
 Meeting of White Cross Council, K of c. tonight at p. m. to hear the report of the Home Committee. Every member requested to attend.-adv.
 Special devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus are being held in St. Patrick's church during June following the daily parish mass at [ o'clock and Friday evenings.
 Trappers and farmers in this state get the tip that there is to be an in- creased market for skins of all kinds, due to the new fad of leather hats for women. chiefly for motor wear.
 The twenty third anniversary of the Rockville Ladies' Auxiliary. A. O. H., was celebrated in the A. o. H. hall there Tuesday evening. Visitors at tended from Thompsonville. Stafford Springs and Manchester.
 We are going out of business. Nine porch rockers. were S6, now s4; Is porch rockers. were $5. now s3.50 Lahn Furniture Co.-adv.
 The annual Children's Night of Ell ington Grange will be observed this Wednesday, evening at the meeting programme will be given by the chill dren of grange members.
 Woodchucks are scarce at East Haddam, due to the record of A. F. Eldridge and his dog Tige in their war of extermination for the past two years. In 1918 the record was 75 and thus far in 1919 it has mounted to 35 more.
 Connecticut employment bureaus are receiving distress calls from across the New York border. No man needs to be idle. as 2000 workers are needed at once in the fields. at from 50 to 7oc an hour, with room and board.
 We are going out of business. We have a few couch hammocks at $10.75, were S15; a few left at $14.75, were S23.50. Lahn Furniture Co.-adv.
 On account of the very high price of silos this year, number have been bought second hand and moved to farms at Coventry. w. E. Orcutt has bought the silo from the Ellis farm in Rockville and will move it to Coven- try this fall.
 Three inmates of the State Farm for Women at East Lyme. who made break for liberty some time Satur- day, are still at large. although a de- scription of the girls has been sent to the police of Connecticut, New York and Massachusetts.
 Cattle Commissioner J. M. Whittle- sey has awarded $162 to Otto Ander- son of North Stonington to cover losses by reason of the killing by dogs of five sheep and two lambs and the wounding of four sheep and two lambs belonging to him.
 We are going out of business. We have a few 3-burner New Perfection stoves, were s21.50. now $17.50; also few 2-burner New Perfection stoves, were $l5,50, now s13.50; ovens at $5.50. Lahn Furniture Co.-adv.
 At Ward Paster's auction held at Hebron last Tuesday, buyers were present from Hartford, MiddIetown. Willimantic and Colchester. Many antiques were sold. one chair bringing s111, and high-boy was bought by pr. Cyrus F. Pendleton for ss1.
 James H. Walker has sold his 2S- acre farm at Manchester Green to Julius Hauschild of Mansfield. MT. Hauschild is a contractor and has built several of the buildings for the Connecticut Agricultural Col lege. He will occupy his new prop erty.
 As Bolton is the railroad station used for the state Epileptic Home, it is expected that soon there will be a good auto road between the two points. It is said there will be a spe- cial town meeting called about the road, or possibly the state will take it over .,
 The United States civil service com mission announces for July 23 an ex- animation for junior dairy herdsman, for men. Vacancies in the Bureau of Animal Industry, Department of Az riculture, for duty at Beltsville. Md. at B to $4 day, will be filled from this examination.
 The Liquor Dealers association of the state is preparing to take the question of wartime prohibition to