Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-19
VARIOUS MATTERS

'
 Field artillery orders Friday an | nounced the transfer of First Lieu 1 tenant J. K. Morris to Fort Wright 1 Fishers Island.
 Boat at dock Saturday. Live lob.
 ster. 200 a fb.-adv.
 The Westerly Sun mentions that th<
 Christ Church Choir boys of Norwich
 are expected to arrive at their camT
 at Pleasant View soon.
 A class of 15o candidates was ini-
 tiated by New London lodge o1
 Moose in the new lodge rooms in the
 Golden building Wednesday night.
 There was single clap thunder
 storm at the beaches "Wednesday morning. The bolt struck somewhere
 at Pleasant View, but no damage was done
 1 Invitations have been issued for the twenty fifth wedding anniversary of
 MT. and Mrs George w: Bennett of | Coventry at Highland hall, August | 2, at D. m.
 1 At Union, Miss Costello, from Storrs, will be at the town hall Wednesday
 afternoon next. to give canning l demonstration for girls who desire to l take the canning course. | The Central Village Congregational | church will receive $500 from the es-
 tate of Joseph Cutler, who died in Putnam recently. a resident of the village whan a young man.
 The fishing law now allows fishing | in all lakes and ponds from May l to January 20 the exception being lakes l and ponds used a source of water i supply for domestic purposes. 1 Regular meeting of the Knights of | Columbus tonight.-adv Local temperance advocates learn l that William Jennings Bryan will be i in this state September to g. in the interests of the Anti Saloon leagues | campaign to enforce dry laws in the state.
 At East Kil1ingly. a wild duck made it's nest in a marsh lot on the premises i of MT. and Mrs. Robert Dunheld. She reared 12 ducklings and has now talk en them down to the Mason home stead.
 At the county jail at Holland. Jail CT John Abbey has but four prisoners discharged the latter part of this month. It takes six men to run the Jail farm.
 At a recent surprise birthday par ty given Mrs Elizabeth Smith, of Plairheld, relatives and old acquaint- and daughter, Mrs. Susie Burdick of Norwich.
 Thursday Governor M H. Holconb and a xumber of state officials visited the stsse lobster hatchery at Noank. They afterwards sailed to Fishers Is- pheasant hatchery
 Good Shepherd yarn for sale at Woman's Exchange. Home made ice cream served in tea room.-adv
 Norwich Town residents are thankful they have not forgotten how to walk as since the trolley strike be- gan some of the jitneurs ask S1 for a ride from Franklin square to Nor wich Town Green Nt
 The car barn and power house at Old Saybrook have been closed since i the strike. The power has been con nected up with the plant at Montyille | which supplied the power for the l bridges and factories.
 Announcement has been made of | changes and reductions of demurrage rates to shippers effective July 2oth, | as follows: Two days, free time; four l days followed at s2 per day; s5 per | day for each day thereafter.
 When Fairfield county Holstein | breeders and dairymen hold field day ] at Shadowbrook farm Ridgefeld, | the state by L. NJ. Cha pman of Storrs in bringing about dairy improvements | will be considered.
 The town of West Hartford is the | first in Connecticut to change from the government of it's fathers that | headed by the seIectmen. to the lat est form of town government adopted 1 in this country that of town manager The change came about July l..
 A card was received recently by Heart church. Taftville. from Rev. Reginald R. R. Watt. the gifted Eng fish soldier priest. who was in Nor wich last fall. Chaplain Watt wrote from London and was well and very busy.
 The Secret Service division of the treasury department has sent out a to banks to be on the lookout for a new counterfeit s5 Federal Re serve note. The note purports to be issued by the Federal Reserve Bank of | New York, Series of 1914, check let ter A.
 Norwich alumni are pleased at the announcement by President William Arnold Shanklin of Wesleyan uni versity of the completion of the $e0o,- raising for campus improvements at Wesleyan.
 The tying up of the Shore Line trolley service owing to the strike will greatly inconvenience hundreds of employees of Deep River factories who & Co., sent a number of trucks and touring cars for the transportation of their help.
 It has cost the state more than s52 900 to send Mrs Amy F. Archer Tilligan to prison for life for admin stering arsenic poison to an inmate of the Archer Home for Elderly Peo- pie in Windsor. At her first trial in Hartford, Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich heard the case. r.
 The American Relief administra- ion of which Herbert Hoover is chair nan, has discontinued sending money 70 Central Europe from relatives in he United States since June 30 and money for any person or bank in the Central European countries should be forwarded through the local banks. NORWICH TOWN BOY WILL
 SEE SERVICE ON BORDER