Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
VARIOUS MATTERS

1 VARIOUS MATTERS | Light vehicle lamps at s.54 o'clocl
 this evening.
 Part of the OrcuttviIle mill is closed
 while an inventory of stock is being
 taken.
 At East Killiugly Deacon l.. M
 Smith has harvested over ten bushels
 of strawberries from a small patch o1
 ground.
 Very choice Eastern Salmon at
 Powers Bros.-adv.
 l Rats, rabbits and woodchucks are | the three prevalent pests complained l of by Windham county poultry Keepers and gardeners.
 At business meeting of the Noa nl Fire company Tuesday evening Chief L. L. Park rendered his resienstion . . | chief after 19 years.
 Fourteen Camp Fire Girls rom 1 PIainfie1d and vicinity are spending the week at one of Charles O. Hopl1ins' | cottages at Quiambaug.
 Friday afternoon Bishop E. Campion | AcheSon made the address at the Enis- copal summer school in the Berkeley Divinity school Middletown
 Although the new motor vehicle law LOOK eHect Tuesday. July 1, the office | or the secretary of state has not vet I had the law printed for distribution. | It is announced that Capt F & Avery of Mystic will soon go to Fish 1 CTS Island in charge of the yacht Faraquete, owned by MT. Glasier of l Hartford.
 MT; and Mrs. Andrew J. Carlson of | gagement of their daughter. Jarda Isabel. to Ernest J. R. Linde of Bridgeport
 Friday was the 5sd Fourth of July TOT James Burke as public hack | driver in Norwich. he having com | pleted 52 years of continuous service June 9th.
 Fresh scallops, Holsters, oysters and sword, at Powers Bros.-adv 4 class of II received instruction in the third and fourth degrees at the meeting of Lyme grange at Hamburg Thursday evening and a harvest sup7 per was served.
 A Bedding correspondent mentions that John Mabrey. son of Prof and fon mrs VT Ffea R: Ma6rey; M nov of Benning- day, 30 children being invited.
 The mercury reached the highest notch Of the season Friday afternoon se Engiers corner at the Wanregans record was Thursday, 94 degrees
 It is noted at Attawaugan that Miss Margaret Caffrey. who has completed her school duties at Clark's Falls. in September is to begin teaching at the Palmer school in the town of Preston
 ACACSIdpn Op0TdIOTS at railroad Sf3- tlons in small communities are again handling commercial despatches The ban resulting from the Western Union strike in some parts of the country having been lifted.
 There was good attendance Friday at o'clock when Rev J. H. Broderfci< offered high mass of requiem in St Patrlck's church for the A deceased members of White Cross council, K of C-, at annual memorial service.
 N.<
 Sunday dinner at Powers Bros.-adv
 The 70 or more railroad men who leave Groton on the 2.15 car bound for Midway have stopped using the crowd ed trolley cars They notified the of hcials of the New Haven road who ulJt on transfer car for their use.
 At the summer session of the Dan bury State Normal school. which will open Monday. July z, to continue for four weeks. until Aug. 2. A. B. Nor nal school, will be acting principal
 By the ordinances now in force, on all automobiles that. as a business. carry from two to seven passengers. there is an annual tax of s1o. Auto mobiles with a seating capacity of more than seven are taxed $20 per year.
 Bargains in strictly fresh fish at Osgood's wharf today.-adv.
 The pastor of St. Mary's church. South Coventry. Rev. John A. DooIey just assigned pastor of St. Laurence church, Hartford, was popular curate at St Patrick's church, Norwich. for a number of years following his ordi- nation.
 The United States civil service com mission announces for July 12 an ex- animation for attendant (male nurseo vacancy in the public health service Stapleton, N. T.. at S60 month and subsistence, will be filled from this ex- animation.
 Judge Frederick LHommedieu. a re- tired judge of the Saybrook district and Miss Ella Harris of Hartford were married Wednesday at 2 D. m. at the L'Hommedieu home in Deep-River by Rev. Harold s. Winship, pastor of the Congregational church.
 F. E. LeSaille. before Justice Albert Heck at Union. charged with catching black bass at Mashapaug during the closed season. paid a fine and costs of s20.16. Game Wardens Avery and Plumb found LaSail1e with three com panions trolling for bass.
 The Connecticut Teachers Fedora tion Inc. has filed articles of incor- poration in the office of the secretary of state. The officers are Miss Caro- lyn Merchant of New Haven, E. Mae Keefe, Cecelia A. Keane, Edith M Hine, Mary E. Stanley and Katherine A. Brennan.
 Norwich men learn that under the new game laws of Maine which went into effect Friday. the open season for deer in the eight northern counties will end Nov. 90 instead of Dec. IS, as in the past. The fee for hunters and trappers' licenses has been increased from $5 to s1o.
 Frances Reach, 90. widow of James Irons, who died at her home at Oak | land. R. l.. Monday evening, was born in Glocester. She was united in mar riage with James Irons at Thompson, Conn, about 70 years ago. The fu- neral was held from her home Thurs day at 2-30. Burial was in Chepachet. l
 A former Central Village resident, | Mrs. c. H. Dearborn, sailed for Eng land from New York Tuesday. In | April she sold her home at Central i Village and came to Norwich, where |