Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
VARIOUS MATTERS

The moon fulls tomorrow the 18th,
 at POP a. m. At the beaches. some farmers are 1 asking eighteen and twenty cents a quart. for milk. ~
 The water office. will be open all day today-adv | Local merchants are looking for big ! business today, because of the attrac- tions of special. midsummer sales. The three teachers engaged for the Stanordvil1e school next year include i Mrs. Adolph Parazek, a graduate of WiHfmantic normal school.
 An anniversary requiem high mass
 St. Patrick's church Friday at o. clock by Rev. John H. Broderick. l Just now the home. economics ! agents of theF farm bureaus in the state are giving demonstrations in | canning tomatoes and string beans. Early morning golf and breakfast at the 'Misquamicut golf club house i are among the diversions of the sum mer colony at Watch Hill this season. A diverting book at the Otis Li- brary which men and boys are calling for is Fish Stories, Alleged and Ex- perienced, by C. F. Holder and D. s. Jordan.
 The Ledyard Thimble club rbst with Mrs. Isaac G. Geer Friday afternoon There were many present.. Refresh ments were served at the close of the meeting.
 The first man to be accepted at the new army recruiting station just open ed in the post office building at Nor wich was Albert Ainsworth. son of Mrs. Annie Watson of Plainfield.
 Step in and pay your water bill be- fore additions are made.-adv.
 The three railroad towers closed five months ago, on the New Haven di- i-S4 IT, I T T- land started Friday. Old Lyme will start Monday, and Madison, Tuesday. The state A. O. U.rW. grand mas ter workm nan. A. c: Brown of Hartford has turned his attention to the ex- tension work of the order and Iis sto inaugurate a big membership drive in the fall.
 Many Connecticut farmers are pre- pairing to harvest early potatoes and sweet corn and will probably start next week. Early sweet corn looks much better this year than in many seasons.
 At Canterbury a happy family re union and weekend party was enjoy ed at James Appley's last week His two sons. Walter and Milo of Water ford. were at home accompanied by their families. s='-s
 Additions after the 2oth.-adv.
 Four more army. trucks arrived son Wedpe esday at the state highway de- partment station in Portland. Connec- ticut's quota of these trucks is 120 and this number will be stored at the Portland plant
 Dancing every Monday Wednesday and Friday evenings, Dang Jazz band, eight pieces. Richards grove; new floor, cool breezes and delightful nu sic. New London and Norwich cars pass entrance.-adv-
  period of more than g years. c. G. F. Vinal of Middletown bade his col-.l leagues in the municipal building goodbye Thursday. and ceased to be clerk, of the superiof court.
 Beginning tomorrow and continuing until September, vespers and Sunday school at St. Patrick church will be suspended and the third mass of the day will be low mass. read, not sung, by the priest oficiat ting. .. Work was begun Thursday morning on the new state road from Westerly to Norwich. Sixty slaborers left Nor Wieh on the 6.30. car and started the work at the Norwich end of the road. which is not far from the state hospi- 1 tai
 When the state fish and game com mission held its annual meeting in Hartford this week John NJ. C,ramp- ton of New Haven was unanimously e-elected superintendent. Mfr. Cramp- ton has been the superintendent or the comission for, six years.
 The current White Ribbon Banner pays a tribute to Mrs. Lisa Fuller of Scotland, who has served the Wind | ham county. union. as an officer for. the past p years, two years as vice pres ident and g years as president and | who recently declined re election.
 The first quarterly conference will | be held this tSaturday) evening in the Mystic Methodist, church Dis | trict Supt. Rev. William H. Bath of will preside. The first guar terly conference was held at Moosup | Wednesday evening by Rev. A1r. Bath |
 The president of Plainfield Academy I Association. former L. S. min ister George J. Corey, writes that Aug. 2S, has been named ] as the date for this years alumni re- i union, and suggests that the day as sume the nature of Plainfield Old Home day.
 Within Connecticut are twenty one large organized hospitals as well as numerous private and special type hospitals. Resident registered physi- cians- and surgeons number 1,604; res dent and registered osteopathic prac- 5S; resident and registered [ dentists, 645.
 The secretary of the Episcopal state sh forms for a survey of parochia1 i conditions which are to be returned immediately to the secretary. When these reports have been collected a survey of the condition of the diocese will be made.
 Officer at East Gardner Hospital.