Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
GEs 11fla aktin Norwich. ruesdax, Aus. ts, 1919
VARIOUS MATTERS

post of the American Legion I Roaue games begin today at Rock I well street grounds.-adv.
 large quantity of seaweed was
 washed on the beach from Watch Hil | to Weekapaug by the recent storm.
 Native soft crabs at Powers Eros | today.-adv.
 Some of the ensilage corn grown by Boss Farmer Walter Palmer at the Norwich state hospital is 13 or If feet tall.
 The annual reunion of the Hotch1xiss | association is to be held at Grange hall
 in the town of Cheshire on Wednesday, l Aug. 27.
 l Dealers are laying in a supply of
 French flags in anticipation of the | country-w wide celebration sf Lafayette lday, Sept 6.
 ] The hotels at Watch Hill are con- templating to keep open until the mid dle of September, or later. if the sea- son warrants.
 Bank men from this section will at- | tend the annual convention of the | American Institute of Banking to be | held in New Orleans Oct. '. and g. Delegates from this state are in Providence, where they will attend the | 20th national encampment of the Vet | erans of Foreign Wars of the United 1 States.
 Notification has been received here that the National Women's Trade un- ion of America has called world con
 gress of working women in Washing ton for Oct. 23.
 The Rock Manufacturing compar4y,s plant at Rockville has been shut down since July "A on account of a strike. The strikers demanded a S2S minimum wage, also better work
 A Manchester item is to the effect that Mir. and Mrs. Water Keeney and family have gone to Coventry lake for a stay of a week They will have Sherwood Martins cottage.
 Picnic of Women of Mooseheart Le- zion at Stoney Creek Thursday. Aug. 24th. Leave on $50 a. m. train. Basket unch.-adv.
 Walter Shaughnessy. arrested at New London Saturday night. charged with being intoxicated is the 11th man to face court on the charge since the advent of wartime prohibition.
 Special requests for extra vigilance in enforcing the traffic and parking ordinances have been sent out by the state motor vehicle department to all police departments in the state.
 A Woodstock summer resident, Hamilton Holt. New York editor, known as the father of the peace league movement, was born in Brook lyn, N. Y. 47 years ago Monday.
 It is expected that several Connectf- cut Grand Army of the Republic mem bers will attend the annual encamp- ment to be held at Columbus O.. next month, leaving New Haven Sept. 6.
 The Sunday New York papers. are now being taken to Block Island by motorboat which callss at Stonington Saturday to be on hand for the, early arrival of the paper train the next morning.
 The Hartford army recruiting sta tin c. Laubsther of Rockville, former ly sergeant in the Quarterma ster corps. He was sent to the Sprfn gfield, Mass, arn1ory.
 It is noted at Stonington that Miss Maud E. Hayes of the Connecticut college faculty at Storrs arrived Sat urday for stay of a week at Machip- scat. the Willard summer home. north of the borough.
 The shrieking of siren and exhaust horns on automobiles will not be heard in Connecticut hereafter, only upon police. fire and hospital automobiles, according to a ruling made by the state motor department.
 Roque games begin today at Rock well street grounds-adv.
 A barge of coal is at the Saybrook power house. Shore Line electric dock, at the pier. being unloaded. The steam was put on the plant Friday trying out the repairs that have been made on the turbines the last two weeks.
 A former Groton resident, Rev. E. s. Holloway of New York is mentioned as having preached at II o'clock Sun church, Hartford. pr. Holloway was formerly pastor of the church.
 Dance given by the Smiling Smi1ers in Chamber of Commerce hall Tues day evening, Aug. 19, 1919. Music by Rowland's Jazz band. Dancing at S.30 Ladies 35c, gentlemen soc, prize waltz adv.
 The Washington street, New Lon don, mill of the Palmer Brothers com pany resumed operations Monday morning with a 20 per cent. increase in wages over what was being paid at the time operations ceased last November
 A. E. Risley of Hartford. vice presi- dent and treasurer of the Risley Fam fly association, has stated that the an- nual gathering of the association ings have been held irregularly of late.
 Miss Ruth O. Butterfeld. daughter of Henry o. Butterfield of Stafford Springs, and Frederick w. Young, son of Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Young of Montville, were married in the brides 1 home by Rev. Niles Heermans Sunday afternoon
 Many Connecticut Italians have been sending money to Italy since the war ended. attracted by the favorable rate | of exchange. By changing their money | into Hires and sending it to Italy. a !! premium, of about 75 cents on a dollar | can be obtained.
 At Coventry. James Abbott, a farm | hand employed by Henry~~C. Walker | for the past 20 years. was badly kicked l right leg was broken and he was i otherwise injured. He was taken to | the Hartford hospital,
 Frederick J. Jewett. "A. died at An dover Sunday. He was born in Granby | A pri1 s. 1S45, and represented that | town in the legislature in 1886. About | Is years ago he bought the Deacon | Lyman farm, Andover. He leaves i besides his wife. two daughters.
 When the Connecticut Society of | Public Accountants held it's annual | summer outing at Cosey Beach last | week, it was voted to send a delegate | to the national body which is to meet | in Cincinnati Sept. 15 to 20. Edward | J. Petze of Hartford was chosen.
 The board of parole. composed of the | directors and warden of the Connecti- |