Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-03
VARIOUS MATTERS

Cheshire recently.
 Enfield was about the only town north | oe Hartford that escaped the severe wind. rain and hail storm this week.
 Requests amounting to over $20o,0oO are confined in the will of Alfred Crane, who died at Stamford, September 21' 1918.
 Dr. Alfred Richards office will be clos ed until Sept. 1.-adv.
 Lew Dockstader. the minstrel. who is playing at Hartford. began his career there forty-seven years ago with the Eu- reka Minstreis.
 The prices of milk were advanced Wednesday accord to the scale announc- ed a few days ago by the onnecticut Milk Producers Association.
 Waterbury will have to wait until spring before work on the proposed new state armory can be started. This was the opinion of the members of the arm ory commission
 Mayor Joseph F. Dutton of Bristol is expected to tall a meeting of the fire board within few days when the mat ter of erecting the new fire headquarters will be taken up.
 Martin J. Whalen of Waterbury, wi dow's pension agent under Superintend ent Thomas F Dillane, in tho Charities Department is 10 be allowed $7.J0 a month for gasoline.
 Edwin S. Pickett, prosecutor in the courtcourt of common pleas at New Ha- ven stated that bench warrants had been issued and will be served on every game promoter at Savin Rock
 Incorporation certificates were filed with the secretary of the state Wednes- | day by the Character Toy Guild Corpor- | ation of Stonnigton and the w. Ellsworth Company of New Haven.
 While Crossing the tracks of the New | York New Haven and Hartford Railroad 1 at Noroton, an aged soldier from Fitch s 1 Home for Soldiers was killed by the | Bankers express out of New Haven 1 Attention Knights of Columbus. Regu- 1 lar meeting tonight at eight o'clock. Elec- | ton of officers.-adv.
 | Members of the Connecticut Woman. l Suffrage association have compiled a list of prospective candidates for governor on the republican ticket, eight of whom are l checked as unfavorable and six favora- l ble.
 For some reason. as vet unexplained, l there has been marked decrease in the number of women registering to he i made voters in West Haven, the total 1 received by Registrar Futile being be- l tween SO and 70.
 1 Milk was boosted cent a quart by | Waterbury dealers starting Thursday. | The new price of IS cents per quart was i forced upon the Waterbury retailers by an increase of one-half cent demanded l by the producers.
 l General Albert P Day left Wednesday for Boston, there to start for Amherst. i Nova Scotia where he is to wed Miss 1 Elizabeth 4. Black, a nurse, graduate | of the Hartford Hospital Training School for Nurses. Extra choice fresh fish only few hours | from water. at Osgoods wharf-adv.
 Two of the 4o big moguI locomotives constructed at the locomotive works al l Schnectady x. Y. for the New Haven | road have arrived and were placed this 1 week on the freight service between New | Haven and Providence.
 Judging from the list of names handed | to the registrars, John Rabbit and H91 ry Miuf only fifty Thomaston women ] are to he voters. The fifty are rather peeved that more women do not take advantage of their rights.
 Members of the Second Company Gov
 ernor's Foot Guard, will go to Walling
 ford Saturday in connection with the eel
 ebration of the 250th anniversary of tht
 founding of Wallngford. which will bt
 held September 4, and 6.
 A further decline in the general leve ! of wholesale prices in the United States
 in July, is shown by information col
 Iected in representative markets. by th'
 Bureau of Labor Statistics Of the Unit
 ed States Department of Labor.
 Stage hands and musicians of the Nev
 Haven theatres are to get more money i the former having received an incress
 from s2S to $40 week, while stage man 1 agers are to get S45 instead of S35 Tn
 musicians will get 40 per cent increase
 All peacetime records for recruiting were broken last month when 15,S21 mel
 were accepted for enlistment in tht
 United States army according to al announcement issued here by Ms jo General P C. Harris. adjutant general Connecticut people attending the PtI
 grim tercentenary celebration included
 Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Water
 ford president general of the national D
 A R., Mrs John l.. Bue of Litchfield
 state regent of the Connecticut D. A
 R.
 Albert DeMartin. the former major o ithe Belgian army, who was bound owe
 to the Superior court at New Have
 under $2.500 bonds on a charge of hay ; ing embedded $500. was taken to 'Nc7
 Haven jail, having failed to get bonds . man.
 Bernadotte Perrin, Ph. n. IL. D
 professor emeritus of Greek literatur
 and history at Yale University died sud
 denly Tuesday night at the home of hi
 brother-n-law General James W. Lester in Saratoga Springs, N. Y, aged years.
 With Judge George E. Hinman's de
 cison upholdng the Waterbury city or I dinance fixing traffic routes for jitne
 cars, the police are taking steps to en
 force the ordinance which forbids jtney , from operating on certain streets wher } there are trolleys.
 At Columbia ground was broken Mor day, which will result within the con ing year in the expenditure of $110.O0O i l improved highway construction withi - two miles from the center of the towr
 About 12,000 feet will go towards Hebron and 1600 feet toward Lebanon.
 The Thomaston Metal Products con pany which is soon to start operations
 the old factory of the American Knif
 company at Reynolds Bridge, has file
 a certificate of organization with tn
 secretary of state in Hartford. Tn l capital stock of the company is 72.5O, IpnU srOTrc DpA rrrHoE