Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
VARIOUS MATTERS

vAN1OC9 MA GkN0 i Light vehicle lamps at 3 o'clock
 this evening.
 This is the last week for summer half holidays.
 The Maine expresses are going 1 through Norwich heavily crowded. One Of the judges of the Ncwpott i Horse Show which opened "wednesday 1 Is Charles F. Williams of Stonington. l The coming year Ernest Gray will | teach the school at Hewitts and Will lard Eccleston will teach at Laurel | Glen
 1 As katydids were reported August l 20th Lebanon farmers are computing | that the first frost is due six weeks I from that date.
 Professor James H. White will re- sume teaching Sept. e.-adv. The grounds at the rear of the Cen tral Baptist church are attractive just now. with the blossoming white ph1ox. ~ell-kept turf and trelfis of clcnatis The body of Agnes L. wife of Justice Ceorre W. Wheeler who died in Seat tie, Sunday, is to be brought to her home in Bridgeport for burial Satur- day.
 By recently effective Connecticut law. the state health department is authorized to procure artitoxips for free distribution to needy people of the state.
 Mrs. Caroline t,rawrOrC wnn IS 10 give a public address a Tarls Church Parish house. Saturday afternoon. Is author of The Dramatic Instinct in The Child"
 Mary NJ. widow of Charles Furp,an, d'ed Monday st Meg .2ns L2ndon The m at her late residence, the Hotel Plaza, New York.
 The Arso. with many kinds of fresh fish at Osgood's Wharf, today and Friday.-adv.
 One of the oldest shin- builders ip Peck street, Norwich. will reach his 91et birthday in Sentember and con tinuss in good health.
 Many city workers will arrive in Norwich for week end visits, as some of the trades have decided to observe a three day holiday. rom Friday aft crnocn over Labor Day.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Davis Briees have sent out cards announcing the marriage of their daughter. Edith Spencer. and Lyman Pfchnond Fitts, Saturday, August 23. i1 Pomfret.
 Delegates and members ot lodges of the Sons of Italy will attend the annual state convention Of that order which is to be held at Bridgeport be- ginning Saturday n,orfing and clos ing Monday afternoon.
 Announcement of a. nation-w campaign o raise SEQ 00o.oa0 for the relief of the Jews in Eastern Europe, which will start with the first week in December, was made Wednesday to prominent workers in Connecticut.
 The cost of maple sugar is almost nrobibitive due to the extremely high cost of pails to catch the sap spiles. and supplies such as cans etc, and last year there was little maple sap produced owing to the mild win ter.
 At Watch Hill. the bathing house employees can tell they claim, the parts of the country fror, which applicants for houses hail. They ask for bath houses. bath rooms bathing houses boxes, lockers, closets, compartments and cabins.
 Mrs W F. Spencer of Scotland stated Wednesday that the time pub lished in Wednesdays Bulletin taken from a Hartford pnper. regarding the engagement of her daughter. Capitola, to Walter Custer of Manchester, was without foundation.
 Perhaps the most patient man in Norwich, especially during the recent railroad trouble: has been Station Agent Herbert F. Hanna. of the New Haven R. R.. who has answered more ouestions-sensible and otherwise than are in the catechfsm.
 At the National Druggists conven- 1 ton in New York, resolution was adopted providing that, beginning Jan l. 1923. all schools recognized as rep utable schools for the training of pharrna cists shall require that en- l trants be high school graduates.
 William Trail, committee for the Poquonoc school which will open Sep tenaber 8, has secured teachers for the | three rooms. Miss Agnes Goodfellow i of New London, principal. Miss Ella | Laffingwell of Norwich and Miss Lau- ra Peters of New London, all normal graduates.
 Hundreds of Boy Scout troops Are | being organized in Catholic churches i throughout the country. according to | National Headquarters. Boy Scouts of | America. The total already form ed | number 800. and it Is believed that l 900 units will be in existence with | in the year.
 At Block Island during the big | storm a bolt struck the Free Ba D. | tist church and within half an hour | the building had burned to the l ground. The church had been recent l 1y painted and refurnished and was i valued at s4.e00. Only $1.o00 in insur- ance was carried.
 The United States Civil Service commission announces September IT an examination for junior highway in thA office of public roads and ru- ral engineering, department of az riculture, at s1.209 to s1-soo year. win be filled from this examination.
 1 Head Of American League