Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
VARIOUS MATTERS

| N0Yv1y0uy VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.1s o'clocl this evening.
 During Saturday the State Baptis' Association is to meet with the cen tral Baptist church. Norwich.
 Several new houses have been built recently on the North Stonington road near the White Rock ub-station.
 The officials claim that the to.al rt.ceipts for the carnival for the New London K. of c. home amount to $7,- 300.
 Fresh fish arriving daily from fish, ing grounds. At Osgood's Wharf, adv.
 The New Haven division of the N. N Fl. & H, is now installing tele- phones on the Aair Line to use m the despatching service.
 A steepiejack who has worked in Norwich. SteepIe Tom Fitzpatrick, IS dong the high work on the Knight mills in Centervi11e, R. I.
 Shoppers are learning that accord ing to law, a luxury tax of ten per cent. on all shoes costing over ten dollars q pair must be paid.
 The first meeting of the Vineyard workers for the season is to be held with Mrs. Lueius Brown. 16 Warren street, this Tuesday, evening.
 James M. Whittlesey, state com out word that Connecticut animals are entirely free from anthrax.
 J. B. Palmer of the Round Hill farm, rdst,s,f1 is showing a carload Of Guern- sey cattle and carload of sheep at the State Fair at Berlin, this week.
 The tobacco season in Connecticut was entirely free from hail and what k@Ax 1a yV not sufficient to cause any damage.
 S,1rfman Clarence Peekharn of the C,uorochontAug Coast Guard station mas been transferred as captai1 to the Sandy I'cint static non Slock Js- land.
 Don't forget the whist and dance at K. of c. rooms, Thurs. eve. Sept: 26th adv.
 Clerrymen and others from this sec tion will go to Hartford October first for the great reception which the state is to give in honor of Cardinal Mercier.
 Saturday was Dahlia Day at the Stofrs and dahlia enthusiasts from many states inspected the ga ,dens at the college.
 A Clinton correspondent notes that John Phillips has resumed teaching at NBulkeley School, New London,
  family in Clinton.
 Katherine G. Lambert, manufactures of human hair goods, will be at 116 Main street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays. Tel. s32-5.-adv.
 Complaint comes from Usquete- quoek that fruit is dropping from the trrer before it is ripe; Peaches in are too bitter for Ise.
 The architects picture of the pro posed new junior high school for Nor wich is inspected daily by many hun dreds. as displayed in a show win dow of The Boston Store.
 Up to Monday noon, George L. Chesbro, superintendent of the Nor wich State Free Employment Bureau. had filled 2s7 places out of 305 ap- piicatiens for work during Septen Der.
 Anew state law requires children between the ages Of fourteen and six teen years, working on labor certifi- cates. who have not completed the eighth grade, to attend night school
 The following Wilmington residents were granted naturalization papers at the superior court in Rockville last week: John Paul Zuscik. Cyrel Bar tek. William Pardus, and Theodore Mirti.
 Michael Oates farmer of Filing ton, came to grief Saturday afternoon when 11s broke his jaw by yawning. MT. Oates was taken to St. Grancis' hospital in Hartford, where he is be- ing treated.
 A group picture of sixteen rnem- befs of the old Third Regiment band. in which the late Charles W. Tubbs is conspicuous, is shown in a window of The Talking Machine Shop on Franklin street.
 The county ". C. T. T. annual is to be held in the Bap- lhJ i75 Am Der 25th. It is exbected that each union in the county will be repre- sented by delegates.
 The state tuberculosis commission has voted to take up throughout Con neeticut the modern health crusade al tournament in health knighthood the past year by the National Tuber- cluosis association.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry A. Sinclair e. Mystic. have announced the engage inent of their daughter Miss Marin Gallup Williams, to Grover C., Golf fin of Boston, a civil engineer in the employ of the Massachusetts state commission.
 When Red men from all parts of the state were present in Stratford, to assist in the celebration of the thirteenth anniversary of Oke- muck tribe. a cup was awarded War ragusett No 63, of Putnam, for com ing the longest distance.
 Theer is a plan to organize a separate post of the American Le zion for the nurses and yeowomen vho were engaged in war service. the City club. in Hartfordode. ...-. A meeting was held Monday evening at the City club in Hartford.
 4 special meeting of the board of managers of the Connecticut Society of the Sons of the American Revo1u- ton ss to be held at the Graduate club. New Haven, Saturday. After luncheon meeting will be held to consider applications for membership
 From October 1 to October IS tl1ere be a national drive on the part of all railroad systems in the interests of the safety-first movement and every road will make a special effort dur irg that time to attain as low as pos sible q record for accidents of any sort.