Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
VARIOUS MATTERS

July. at 11.17 p. na.
 The planet Venus will be evening star until September 18th. ] A meeting of county club leaders o the state was held in Hartford Tues day.
 The annual exhibition of Mystic Ar association will be held again this summer during August. l A tank containing 5000 gallons O, liquid asphalt has arrived for spread ing on the dirt road. of the borough of Groton.
 | On and after July 7th. until Aug. 1st the office of James Dawson. IF Cliff St. | will be closed.-adv. | This year an unusual number of OK eyed daisies bother farmers in the | suburbs, who do not appreciate theii beauty in a moving lot. l At Andover, Mrs. Luther W. Burr has sold her residence to Mrs. G. M Bartlett, Rnd Mrs. Bartlett has in turn sold hers to E. A. Clark of Hart ford.
 About twenty-fye boys are at Mo- began camp at Lantern Hill. planned and established for boys under the general direction of the Y. M. c. A. of New London.
 At the lsst meeting of Burpee wo- mans Relief Corps. of Rockville, 1t was voted to take part in the Fourth of July Welcome Home parade. The
 
 float.
 The new telephone book contains the addition of a classified business section in the back of the volume and single column headlines replace the double column headings formerly em- played.
 Osgood's wharf today many kinds of fresh native fish; choice stock.-adv.
 The first huckleberries are coming to the Norwich stores from Preston.
 
 last of the seasons strawberries are being brought in by Preston City growers
 More hay has been cut before July this year in eastern Connecticut than usual. on account of the early growth of grass. The crop will be good. and there will be much more hay than last year.
 An Old Lyme man. Joseph Caples, in addition to his farm work has earned a hundred dollars shearing sheep. He has had calls to ply the shears all the way from Gardner Lake to Black Point.
 A Groton hostess, Mrs H. A. Edg- comb entertained a party of friends on board the launch Uncas early in the week. They visited Masons Isl- and and Norwich. Refreshments were served on board.
 Big dance Maennerchor hall. Taft vile; Pickett's, the orchestra that put the F in Pep; Friday evening, July 4th. adv.
 Owners of orchards hereabouts find that the young peaches continue to drop from the boughs in a very dis coura ging way. In New York and Massachusetts practically no peach crop is looked for.
 An act passed by congress last February provides that soldiers and sailors mali, where the service man is a member of an expeditionary force on foreign soil, shall continue to be carried postage free,
 An interesting event is planned at Hebron for the 9th on the green. a bron being scheduled for the morning and in the afternoon the married men will play the bachelors.
 Widespread distribution of immu- officers has been completed by Dr. T. Eben Reeks, of the state department of health. in anticipation of possible Fourth of July accidents.
 Printed copies of the public acts of 1919 were sent Monday by the office of clerks and prosecuting officers of the higher courts. immediately on the completion of the work by printers.
 The steamer Juliette Tuesday en- tered upon Its run between Block Is- land and New London, replacing the steamer Block Island. which was on the run to Watch Hill and Block Is- land from Norwich for a number of years.
 Announcement has been made of the his name withheld from the public at present, of $100 to be used toward the purchase of piano for the Con- gregationai church auditorium at FL ington.
 Eighteen men, on the average, went m 1a iron Protestant Episcopal church and mission in the country, according to the records of the army and navy de- partment of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew.
 A Deep River girl, Miss Irene How ard, who recently was graduated from the commercial department of the Wfllimantic Normal School. has been engaged to teAch commercial stud ies in a high school in Massachusetts next fall.
 At the marriage of Miss Rena E. Johnson of Moosup and William J. Fleming of Norwich at Moosup on Monday the officiating clergyman was Norwich. not Rev. Edward McCar- | thy as stated. |
 The appointment of Patrick H. Con | nolley, 53. of Danbury as special in- vestigator of the state department of i labor and factory inspection effective Tuesday, was announced Monday by l Commissioner William S. Hyde. He was labor commissioner from 1911 to 1915.
 An exchange notes that Chaplain | Edwar A. Cotter. formerly at Baltic | ater a curate at St. Peters church | Danbury. has arrived in this country and is at present at Camp Mills, N. l r., awaiting his discharge from the service. He has the rank of first lieu tenant.
 -he case of mountain laurel. now slooming abundantly in Connecticut, persons picking it in any great quan- itles to sell will be liable to prompt l arrest unless able to explain where -ney got it and who gave them the tight to take it.
 BASS DIDN'T BITE ON