Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
VARIOUS MATTERS

Light vehicle lamps at s.ss o'clock this evening.
 0old sn glow is in bloom in Nor wich gardens,
 Physicians are caring for a number of cases of ivy poisoning
 As A result of Mondays heavy rain corn in some fields is lying hat James Dawson will be at his office No 12 Cliff st.. on and after July 5i. adv.
 August sth is the date set for the welcome Home celebration to Ham burg's boys.
 At a special town meeting in Old Lyme. it was voted to ask for $20,- 900 appropriation for new roads
 The fishermen say that blackhsh are plentiful and of good size' at many points along the sound.
 A Hebron man had two acres of rye that were cut just before the rain commenced, and 1t is all spoiled.
 There is complaint from Ashaway that the mail is very irregular in ar irving since the trolley strike be- gan.
 The wilt which destroyed so many fields of potatoes last year IS again damaging gardens in Connecticut towns.
 Another day of clear. invigorating air Wednesday helped revive the aged and children who had been affected by Mondays heat.
 The Beauty Shop. 2s7 Main st.. will be closed from Aug 4 to Sept g. liar riet E. Breed.-adv.
 The Mercer block at 445 Bank street. New London. has been pur- chased by Thomas T. Wetnore from Mrs. Mary J. Rogers.
 Those who have relatives in that town are being invited for August End, IT, lxr- 4t- 1I Carnival and Old Home Day.
 That Lieut.. Russell Nichols has ar rived from overseas and is now at the home of MT. and Mrs V. T. Hammer, in Branford, is an item of local inter est.
 North Stonington farmers who dis pose of their milk in Providence are compeIIed to transport the product to Westerly since the trolley cars stop ped.
 Big cargo of fresh mackerel and live Holsters from Block Island on sale today, Osgood's Wharf.-adv.
 The Old saybrook trolley strikers town who look like motorn1en who xyiJ1 r,,-ahF r-,-~ i-t-.--s out some cars this week on the line.
 At the meet.4g of Rockville city council Tuesday night Acting Mayor Elmer Osborn appointed committee
 
 uation in Rockville.
 Plans are being made for the build ing of a marine ways at the submarine base. A naval appropriation recently passed at Washington will cover the construction expense.
 At Yarmouth camp meeting, Friday, one of the preachers win be District Superintendent William H. Bath of Norwich who is at Provincetown. Mass. this week, with his family.
 Big cargo of fresh maskerel and live Holsters from Block Island. On sale today at Osgood's wharf.-adv.
 The New York Yacht club was sev- ing been organized July 30, 1S44. Nor wich members are c. Henry Osgood and Former Mayor F. L. osgood.
 Fifteen of the helpers in the dye house of Bedding Brothers silk mill in Rockville. who went on strike de- manding IS per cent increase in their wages, had their demand denied
 Adelard J. Sevigny of New London and Alfred Farland of Mystic have been accepted for the motor transport corps and sent to Fort Slocum. N. Y- and Harold P. Clancy of Springfield. Mass, to the cavalry.
 That soldiers and sailors who have allowed their War Risk Insurance to lapse may be reinstated to full policy privileges is the information officially recelTed al the T1OT1e service sec ton of the Red Cross.
 Write for booklet of the new and unique shore resort, Point O'Woods Beach, J. J. Smith Co.,. So. Lyme, Ct.-l adv.
 Anthony Garufy, se, of ITS Bank street, New London. employed 2 barber in the Crocker house barber Associated hospital Tuesday morning after an illness with pneumonia.
 Four young musicians from Noank compose the orchestra which plays two nights a week at Lords Point, Miss Madeline Spink, pianist Charles De Biassi, violinist., Bernard Davis, cornetist, and Hadlai Fitch, drummer.
 Funeral arrangements previously announced for Isaac R. Blumenthal. who died suddenly at Ocean Beach, have been changed and it was decided to hold services at the Beth Israel syna gogue, Hartford, this (Thursday) afternoon.
 The Dime Savings Bank will be closed at 1.45 this afternoon for the day on account of the funeral of J. D. Havi1and.-adv.
 At. the library section of Danbury ma Bates of Windham addressed the meeting, saying that "The best asset to the school library is the teacher. Her work is to get the pupils to use the books"
 It is claimed that Connecticut chill dren spend more days of the year in school than those in any other state in the union-about 187 days is a school term as compared with general average of 134 days the country over.
 Railroad brakeren, the last of the employees to receive their back pay, were given Tuesday one-third of the promised $45 due them from the gov ernment. They>had recently protested to the government at their failure to receive the money.
 Young people of the Central Baptist churchill Come to "Weenee'' roast at AIlyns Point, Friday evening, Au- gust 1. Parties leave N. r, N. H. & H. Station at AT and 7.10 p. m. Bring your friends.-adv.
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