Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MAI IEKS Light vehicle lamps at s.ze o'clocl
 this evening,
 The planet Saturn sets about al hour and half after the sun thi , month.
 , One of the heaviest showers il
 nearly a week of rain fell early Mon ; day morning.
 II Lobsters are still selling for | cents a pound to the Noank agents fol
 out -of-t town firms.
 II Lack of electric car service keep. many of the berry pickers from trip;
 pfanned into the country.
 II Tn numerous instances fewer veg I etables are being brought to town, due I to no trolley cars running. i Automobiles are being run between | Groton and ,Noank. making hourly trips during the trolley strike. I People living on the river banks are making rowboats and power boats
 useful. since the electric cars stop 1 ped running.
 Write for booklet of the new and unique shore resort. Point O'woods l Beach. J. J. Smith CO, So. Lyme, Ct.- l adv
 1 Painters have already made a big 1 improvement at the former Geo. c. remodeled for the K. of c. clubhouse. ] One of the new laws in effect July 1st prohibits the sale of commercial fertilizers except upon permit of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment | station.
 In connection with the public bird study school in progress at Amston. popular evening illustrated free lec- lures are given by noted authorities on bird life.
 Eastern Connecticut woolen manu- facturers are encouraged by the pros ~& F. L,v~i H. buyers even this early looking for spring, lines of goods.
 Notification has reached Norwich Methodists that the fifty fourth ses- sion of the Plainvii1e meeting of the New Haven district is to be held at Forestville July 2S to Aug. 4.
 Norwich Town residents recall that, before the era of trolley cars, when Hough's famous stage. the hourly" ran from Franklin square, the fare was Is cents. and nobody growled.
 More than 1.2eo persons from New York were brought to Bridgeport on Sunday afternoon on an excursion trip on the steamer City of Lowell of the former Norwich New York line.
 Rockville Lodge. No. 1859. B. P. o. F., has been arranging plans for the first annual outing and clambake of the lodge. It will be held Sunday, Aug. 5. at Seidler's Grove, Ellington.
 A new sort of campaign is being launched by the Connecticut Humane society. Friends of animals are be- ing asked to join in this campaign to provide water stations for horses and other animals.
 North Stonington grange fair will be held at North Stonington the mid de of September The officers are George l.. Coats, president; E. Frank White, secretary; Clifford B. Thomp- son, treasurer.
 
 iting the Morgan Memorial Hartford, to inspect the recently placed collec- ton of minerals given by William R. C. Eorson from the collection of the late James B. Cone.
 Last year Connecticut spent only with fsh-the least of any state in the country. This year the sum of 8 900 has been appropriated to es- 1 tablish new hatcheries.
 A folder entitled Your Bonds for Your College. is being sent out to all and has reached Norwich. Each is ! urged to contribute at least one Lib | erty bond to the 51, 5oo,ooo endow- nent fund. The United States Civil Service 1 announced for Aug 12 an | cist, for men Vacancies in the ord | nance department of the war depart | ment at $2.oo0 to s3.e0o a year will be filled from this examination.
 Sunday School Excursion and picnic, Trinity M. F. church and Fitchyille Baptist church, Saturday, July 26, to Ocean beach. steamer NeIseeo IT Leaves Norwich 1o.Io. Return leaves Ocean beach 5.so. Fare round trip, adults 7Sc, children under fourteen 25c adv.
 The last Lyme boy has returned rom the war. There have been no 1eaths and all returned sound in ev- .ry wsy except William Atkins, the ast to return. who has lost an arm. m eye, and has only the thumb and title finger left on the other hand.
 Local Episcopalians learn that the Jews of Detroit have given the use 'f their great temple there for the meetings of the Social Forum, one of he features of the Triennial General Convention of the Episcopal church which will meet in that city next Oc- ober
 The announcement of the marriage n Norwich of Roy Willard Burch and Hiss Mildred Perman of New Haven vas of interest to Noank people as he mother of the bridegroom, Mrs Evelyn Perkins Burch. was well ( ;nown in Noank when she was Evelyn ,erkins.
 The navy recruiting service is of ering fifty ex-soldiers. who can pass
 
 mist for. service on board the new hirty -flve-knot destroyer Champlin, ow fitting out at the navy yard in 'rooklyn, and which is scheduled to I all for the Pacific Aug. 2. i( Relatives and friends attended a lopth's mind requiem high mass for S frs. John J. Corkery. sung at St Pat | Ick's church Monday by the rector lev. J. H. Broderick. The solos dur r lg the service were by Mrs. Frank L. r xuIqn Thee as a waiting hymn. f Earl E. Carley, vice president of $ le Belleview and Griswold Hotels, z ave reception Sunday at Eastern pint at the Shenecosset Country club r l honor of John McC. Bowman's lrthday. MT. and Mrs. Bowman were s ecensly married in New York The owman Co. owns The Griswold. In a case of summary process, be- F ore Justice Byron J. Peckham ali b