Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

day night.-adv.
 Members of the State guard will at- tend the encampment at Mantle this year starting Saturday, Aug. 9th- It is not known yet whether or not the Larlzin family reunion will be held at Watch Hill this year as customary. Vernon grange, No. 52. P. of H. is l to visit Coventry grange, No. 75, this (Thursday) evening and furnish the ] program.
 services in the Baptist church during 1 this month. or until their place of WOrs ship is ready.
 I At Hamburg lectures given by Miss Gleason on citizenship every Tuesday | afternoon are very interesting and | quite well attended.
 l It is noted in White Mountains so- I ciety news that Miss J. Alice Maxwell l of Rockville, Conn, has arrived at the l Mount Washington hotel for the sea- I son.
 Choice long clans for steaming at Powers Bros.'-adv.
 | East Central Pomo1a grange, No. 3, which includes a number of Holland county sranges, is to hold a picnic and field day at Hi1Ps grove. Mapping, Aug. 18th.
 Many interesting news items sent The Bulletin are not used because cor respondents fail to state the towns from which visitors come. or those to
 Wn1ch rour1SLS are gong.
 The through freight traffic the
 New Haven system was the largest
 known in it's history between midnight
 Saturday and midnight Sunday, the
 bulk being via the Shore Line.
 Rev. Theodore D. Martin of Worces-
 several days. in the absence of the
 rector. He is staying at Mrs. Walter H. Ga1lup's, 127 Washington street.
 member of the state. police force and member of the state department Of weights and measures are about the state to test out the various gasoline pumps in search of defective measures.
 Offering the August mass Tuesday at a. m. for the solace of the Catholic patients at Norwich sanatorfum, Rev. Myles P. Calvin of St. Patrick's church administered holy communion to 50 patients.
 The annual reunion of the 18th regi- ment, Conn. Vols, is to be held at Buckingham Memorial. Norwich. next Tuesday, Aug. 18th. There are be- tween 50 and 70 survivors of this gal lant regiment. 1
 A full line of the best quality sea l food at Powers Bros.'-adv.
 4 new regulation at the Misquami- cut Golf club, Watch Hill. provides | that member cannot longer have the ages to the club. Bone dry rules pre- vail there as elsewhere. |
 One of the most important showers l of meteors or shooting stars occurs on | the 10th and 11th of August. Its cen ter of radiation is from the consteIla- i tion of Perseus. which rises in the | northeast about 10 p. In-
 The planet Venus is at it's greatest briIliancy today, the 7th. It will be at the crescent phase-like our new moon and visible in a low power telescope or field glass in the daytime. It is fl million miles from the earth.
 Word has been received here that the national council of Travelling associations has started a campaign to insure the 6o.000 travel ing salesmen of the country the right to vote when away from home.
 Connecticut automobile dealers have been warned against charging a war tax to buyers. as 1t is contrary to the law. A federal agent is authority for Lhe statement that the war tax can be evied only against the manufacturer.
 From Manchester Dispatcher James Duffy of the local tramway office, with weeks stay at MT. Duffy's cottage at Coventry lake. and will be accom- ,a nied by MT. and Mrs. Elmore Duffy If New York.
 Strikebreakers were discharged and ,uards ordered to return to New York company. Rockville. vho closed their plant until Aug. IS because of the strike of the SpinnerS bout two weeks ago.
 George Brown. who has been visiting ; t his parents home in Norwich on 1 1 0 days furlough. has returned to , lamp Ontario, N. Y. He has been in ix different hospitals, but has practi- n premature explosion in France. ;
 Mrs. George Skidmore Avery of [ iroton announces the marriage of her laughter, Mary Mildred. to Lieut. Les e Philip Arnold, son of MT. and Mrs. rank L. Arnold of New London. Aug. 3, 1917. in New York at the Church . the Transfguration by Rev. Pollin i >odd.
 The Girls' Friendly society in Con- i ecticut at a recent meeting held in l Hartford discussed the plan of keeping he vacation house at Canaan open the ear round as a rest house for the lerEy of the Episcopal church of this tate, as well as for other workers in f he diocese.
 At Hartford Tuesday evening, under z he auspices of the National Associa- s ion for the Advancement of Colored 'eople, there was a meeting for the l urpose of organizing colored veterans f the world war. About 75 were pres mt and elected Corporal Harry S. , ones commander ! All showers help the Norwich water I upply, although it continues ample nd the water in good condition. as s
  he state laboratory at New Haven upt. w. W. Lang's measurements how F'airview reservoir down 6 inches nd Stony Brook 66.
 The Shore Line Electric Co. has re- D uced its section gang forces along the U ne one. two and three men on each e ection. There were more at work at s aybrook. an da reduction was made . 3 six. The strikers there are working t odd jobs to fill in their time until hey hear something definite.
 Miss Margaret Barrett, daughter of Ieneral and Mrs. John D. Barrett, and 'aptain John B. Harper, U. $. A., were 1arrfed Wednesday noon in the Epis- opal church at Fishers Island. Gen ral Barrett is in command of the outh Atlantic Coast Artillery district rith headquarters at Charleston, s. c.
 Artists who are to exhibit at Lyme ais month include Frank A. BickneIl. .eorge Bogart, Martin Borgard, Bruce rane, Frank V. DuMond, viii Howe IT Hr.ff |