Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-28
i1e.Bnllstiu.. Norwich, Monday, July 2s, 1919
VARIOUS MATTERS

! High tides will prevail today. Light vehicle lamps at $40 o'clocl this evening.
 The woolen industry throughou eastern Connecticut is fourishing. Since the rain ceased. picnic par. ties have resumed their visits to Ian tern Hill.
 Farmers who had hay cut Satur. day lost some of it in the unexpected l showers during the evening. A iitney bus was run every houl Saturday afternoon and Saturday ev. ening between Westerly and Mystic.
 Real estate releases in Hartford in-
 clude The Putnam Savings Bank te
 Abrom Ofshay. quit claim on land or Orchard street.
 Many of the young ladies at Camr
 Mystic, where three Norwich girls are tenrolied, are receiving instructions ir
 horseback riding.
 F The number of Sunday and weekly
 visitors to the patients at Norwich Sanatorium has decreased since the trolley strike began.
 member of the board of directors of the American Flying club is Lieut.. Col. Hiram Bingham. of Yale sum- mer resident of Salem.
 A memorial mass for Walter B.
 Marys church today (Monday) by White Cross Council. K. of c.
 The Methodist camp meeting at i Plainville began Sunday. the preach l CTS being Rev. NJ A. Dawber. Rev. l..
 H. Dorchester. DID,. and Rev. A. F.
 Campbell, D. D.
 Although the temperature was in
 the s0'a Sunday. all were glad of an opportunity to dry out houses after | the long rain. A good river breeze
 prevailed all day.
 Milliners and dealers here have been
 notified that the autumn promenade | of the Retail Millinery Association of America is to be held at the Hotel As ! tor, New York. Aug. A certificate filed with the secre- tary of state shows an increase in capital stock of the James J. Began Manufac curing Company of Rockville from S600.o00 to $s0o.000. Connecticut trolleymen's unions are choosing delegates to the information al convention of street railway en- ployes, to be held in Chicago. during the week of September 8.
 In the state secretary's office a re- gently filed certificate shows an in crease from s20o.000 to s300.O00 in the authorized capital stock of the Staff ford Worsted Company of Stafford.
 Hardware dealers here are getting almost afraid to tell customers what brushes are going to cost. because of the inability of manufacturers to inn
 
 Russia
 The place of the annual Sunday school picnic of the Coventry Second Congregat ational church has been changed from Haling's Grove to the grove at Wangumbaug lake at South Coventry.
 If the war and navy departments will consent to a parade of the Ed di vision returning soon from Brest. New York city will give the troops big reception. Norwich has four boys with the 2d division. that it seems like old times to the res ] idents living near the railway station i of the New Haven road to see the l large number of people who take the steam cars these days.
 4 Bolton patient. Mrs. Herbert Cross. has been iu St. Francis hospi- l tai, Hartford. for several weeks and is in a serious condition. although her husband gave his blood for the oper- ation of tranfusion of blood
 No will was left by Miss Mary L. 1 Ludington. who died in New York on July 5th. leaving personal property i worth S2o0.O00 and was buried in | Lyme July Sth. Letters of adminis- | tration have been applied for.
 At Hartford Sunday, the union ser vices Of the "hill'' churches transfer | red their place of worship beginning | for three weeks to the Asylum Ave 1 nue Baptist church. Rev. Dr. Peter c. | Wright. formerly of Norwich. preach ing.
 Jeremiah Purti1l of Groton has filed 3 petition in bankruptcy in the Unit ed States court at Hartford. He has no assets. His liabilities amount to $40, based on note given as pay ment for Insurance premiums in that sum.
 Mrs. John R. vinton, 4e. of Filing n Fri day night when she jumped from wagon after the horse she was driv- ing had started to run away. Three children in the wagon were slightly injured.
 The Joseph Lawrence Hospital Nurses A1umnae association. New London, is planning to give a benefit whist and social. The proceeds will go to equip and maintain a room in he hospital. which will be for the use of nurses when i'll.
 In Washington hearing. Lucius S. Storrs, president of the Connecticut Company, blamed the use of automo- piles for private use and for jitney service as the principal factors l which have brought about unprosper- JUS times for trolley companies. After breaking his halter and wan lering about in the barn. Prince. the i'd family horse of w. D. Kenyon of Icpkinton, fell through the floor in ne barn, Wh1ch was In process Of re- air. After a ten n-foot-drop to the l tone floor below he was rescued un- l injured. Authority for issuing licenses for l musements in public parks rests en- rely with the superintendent of tate police. and not with the state office commission. under an interpre- ation of a statute sent by Attorney l. ieneral Frank E. Healy to the state olice commission. The last of EIlington's service men z 0 return from overseas are Joseph I IcVarrish arriving from Camp sreenleaf and J. Roland Morris from amp Mills The former was with the Evacuation Hospital Corps in Bor- , eaux and Morris was in the ordnance | epair shops at Coblenz. The matter of deDth bomb experi- :