Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-18
VARIOUS MATTERS

Light vehicle lamps at 7.25 o'clock
 this evening.
 >1 Several Norwich people attended Hamburg fair Wednesday.
 The SpringIeld cattle exhibit is at } acting farmers from this section. l Grape-picking has begun about the
 town. The yield is extra large this tseason.
 For Fresh Fish go to Powers Bros 'adv.
 The 14th Connecticut Regiment an- n11a1 reunion was held at Waterbury Wednesday. T The executive council of the United day evening.
 School has begun at the Westches- ter Bridge district. with Miss Nellie
 Gray, of Salem. teacher.
 | The warm sun of Wednesday was 1 welcomed by everybody and had a marked effect upon business durin g the day.
 i Sca1lcps, Long and Round Clems at | Powers Bros.-ad1
 1 Waterbury papers mention that MT. and Mrs. A. N. Colgrove have had as l guests Christopher Case and family 1 of Willimantic.
 Sunday next the members of the ] Rosary and ScapuIar society of St. 1 Patrick's parish receive holy com- munion in a body
 l A quarterly meeting of the proba- | ton officers and city court judges of ! the state held at the state reforma- | tory in Cheshire Wednesday. Rebekah lodges about the state are l holding ceremonies in observance of ! the sixty eighth anniversary of the | institution of the Rebekah degree.
 Dr. Walkers office will be closed until October 1-adv. Delegates from Connecticut have +A tionaI convention of roadmasters and maintenance of way supervisors this week.
 Norwich merchants miss the boys of Camp Massapeak, who have closed their summer camp at Gardner Lake and returned to New York and New Jersey.
 A Bethel young man. Harold ". Steck. has left for Storrs college, where he will' take a course in land scape architecture and scientific az riculture.
 In other years Norwich housewives have shared with the hospitals during canning and jelly making time. but in this sugarless season the supplies come in slowly.
 Every day fresh fish arriving at Os- goods wharf. Many kinds.-adv. Wednesday all naval guards at the state pier were removed. as all of the army and navy stores have been taken out recently. Only the watchman will be left at the pier.
 There are now S9 children-51 boys and SS girls-at the County Home, Norwich, in charge of Miss Jessie Gibson and her assistants. School there began Monday.
 A freight train o1 105 cars and a dead engine passed through Noank the other evening bound west Tc'~as drawn by two large engines and was pushed by another locomotive News reaches here that the annual conference of the Advent churches of Connecticut and Western AIassachu- sets and their auxiliaries will be held at Westfield. Mass. Oct. | to '.
 Rumors TO the effect that the war time ban on liquor may be lifted be- fore the first, of October are being cir. culated throughout the state but no one appears to have much faith in them.
 Choice Clinton and Blue Point oys- ters opened at Powers Bros.-adV
 Lerou Bliven of the Norwich Pa per Box CO. has purchased from Charles s. Johnson the residence at the corner of Washington and Will liams streets and will occupy it with his family. I
 The first short calendar session of the civil side of the superior court of Fairfield county since the summer re- cess will be held in Bridgeport Fri day. Judge Gardiner Greene. of Nor wien, presiding.
 Throughout the country Wednesday the signing of the Constitution 132 years ago was celebrated with spe- cisl ceremonies, arranged by the Ma i tonal Security LeaPIIe. The date was referred to in the Norwich schools 1
 Last year the annual meeting of the 1 officers and visitors of the County !! Home on Smith avenue. Norwich. was ] omitted because of the influenza | scare, but this year the meeting is l to be held Wednesday. Oct. 8. at the i home. !
 Miss S. NJ Buckley has opened milH- building-adv
 The prohibition party is going to sit tight and watch the two major parties handle the prohibition situa- G. HohenthaI. of South Manchester. well known leader of the dry forces in this stete.
 Engineer William M Pierce. who re- signed from tre state bridge as su- perintenSent d month ago left Say brook this week for New York city to look over two offers. one with the Ward line and the other with the Red D. line of steamers.
 Mrs. Walter Rogers, 71 Union street, is showing an unusually fine selection of new fall millinery.-adv.
 A report of the state school fund to the state treasurer for the nine months ending June 30 shows that the income from the funds for the year which it covers was s112.S1e.47. This was an increase over the income for the year 1918 of $1.25s.s7.
 John O. Rowland, superintendent of the Connecticut Masonic Home at Wa1lingford, who has numerous ac- quaintances in Norwich, and Mrs Mary J. l.. Bowman, of Brooklyn. N. Y, were married in Grace church. in Brooklyn, last week Tuesday.
 Katherine G. Lambert, manufacturer of human hair goods, will be at 116 Main street, Mondays Wednesdays, Fridays. Tel. S32-5.-adv.
 Ten more army trucks hive arrived at the Portland plant of the state highway department About 50 have been received altogether. The trucks