Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
QIiIe As1Llggin.~.
Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1919
VARIOUS MATTERS

l lIllS evening"
 1 Several from this city are attending | Worcester Fair this week.
 1 Several news items sent The Bulle-
 tin are held. because not signed by the 1 sender.
 Most of the factories resumed op- l erations Tuesday after the Labor Day l holiday.
 The Beauty Shop, 2s7 Main street l will continue to be closed until Sept | 16. 1919.-adv.
 Men from this state are at Roches- l ter, N. Y- for a week. attending the photographers convention. The pond at ThamesvilIe. which has l been nearly dry during the summer, | has been filled by the recent rains. The rain of Sunday and the dreary 1 weather since then have hindered the l tobacco harvest in Holland county to 1 some extent.
 ] Many of the clubs and fraterna1 or ] ganizations will resume formal meet l ings this month, following the sum rner vacations.
 1 To be forwarded to New York for ! Serbian relief work. The Bulletin has received the sum of sl5 through Miss Louise c. Howe.
 William N. Strickland. se, whose funeral took place Monday at Col chester. leaves 8 daughter, Mrs. c. H. Murdock, of Norwich. Motor visitors and others pause these days to admire beautiful Low thorpe Meadows, never more attrac- tive than this season. Informal celebrations will be held in honor of Lafayette's 162nd annivers ary and of the battle of the Marne in
 this city Saturday next.
 Hebron man was resting from his
 labors in the hay field on a heap of
 hay the other day. when a snake
 glided over his shoulder.
 
 that Improvement is reported in the condition of John Ryan, Spear street, who is a patient at a hospital in Nor wich.
 The students of the summer course of Yale Law school, which closed Sat Se7tenber 26, when the regular term begins.
 Men are at work renovating the former Edward ChappeI residence on Washington street, Norwich, for the new owners, MT. and Mrs. Edmund ". Perkins.
 Since September l. autoists who do not have lenses, which are according to the certain specifications provided for by the state law, are risking ar rest and prosecution.
 The police are on the watch for Harry D. Wagner. about 1so pounds l in weight and five feet four inches in | height who escaped from the Norwich State Hospital Monday night
 What was once the farmers house at Norwich State Tuberculosis Sana tarium, originally the Thomas Wood worth house, is now occupied as a 1 dormitory for the sanatariun help.
 Rev. Edward Walsh. who has been curate in St. Mary's parish. New London, has been transferred to Vol untown pastor to succeed Rev. R. 1 F. AIorrissey, advanced to Plainfeld.
 nf min fSfo Connecticut and Massa chusetts will be i, held in Hartford. September 15 and i. Is. under the care of the Pastoral union and Hartford Seminary founda- i tion.
 The United States Civil Service l commission announces for September l go an examination for grain super i visor, for men only, at entrance sal l aries ranging from s1,S00 to sS,24o a year. a new dormitory will have to wait un- i til the next session of the legislature, l and it is expected that an appropria- l ton will be asked at that time for ] the purpose.
 Society papers in New Haven state l that Mir. and Mrs. William D Fitch l are expected to return next week from their camp at Lake Moxie. Maine. Mir Fitch is the son of Mrs. William H. Fitch, of Norwich Town.
 The SepIemDe term or the Ioll2n0 l county superior court opened at Rock vile, Tuesday, at 10 o'clock. with Judge Donald. T. Warner of Sails bury on the bench. There is consid- era ble business on the docket.
 The Board of Missions of the Protestant Episcopal church is in ! search of a young physician enlow ed with skill and enthusiasm. who will go into the interior of Japan and erect and supervise an American hos pital
 In common with states elsewhere, berry crop. the only damage the ber ries have suffered being due to the work of the gypsy moth and to heavy "a ins in blossom time which reduced the set.
 Notification has been sent out that September 14, will be ot- served as "CoustitutioDal Sunday" in thousands of churches. and September 1.-the anniversary of the signing of the Constitution-wil1 be observed in the schools.
 The big rush for home from the shore started in early mostly those having cot tages for one and two weeks. The who arrived Saturday afternoon, to stay a week.
 At the final session of the regional conference of the Zionist Organization of America, held Monday at. the Gen. tra1 Jewish Institute. New York. res elutions were adopted recommending that the next World Zionist Congress be held in America.
 The annual convention of the State Firemens association will be held in New Haven today Wednesday, and Thursday. About 300 delegates from all parts of the state arc expected. c. E Shack1ey of New London is pres ident of the association.
 Growers are claiming that it looks dubious about any considerable set on the large amount of shells plant ed on tho oyster beds in the sound. This is the fourth or fifth year with no results and oysters are apt to be scarce and high in consequence.
 Sportsn3en who like to pursue the elusive snipe and rail may do so since August 31. The law iir7its hunters to five partridge or ruff1ed grouse 8 lay and they shall not kill more than 36 during the season. The penalty is severe for viola tors of this law.