Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
VARIOUS MATTERS

exactly fourteen hours long. Dealers in Connecticut state that there is a big demand for horses at present. The planet Saturn continues both ev- ening and morning star until June 7th- = Mrs. Daniel Chase of Middletown has purchased thes Doherty place at Crescent Beach.
 There were several brief showers early Tuesday morning and the sun was hid den throughout the day.
 A Mantle man Myron T. Giddings has gone to Los Angeles, Cal, to work at his trade of carpentering.
 Somerset lodge will work the M M. degree tonight at 7.S0.-adv.
 The prayer meeting at the Central Baptist church Tuesday afternoon was led by Mrs Lucius Brown.
 The town of Plainfeld is starting to repair the state road which for a time has been in very bad condition. Lisle and Ivan West of Ellington have bought a place in Hanover, and will leave for that place this week. It is announced that the Methodist Home for the Aged in West Haven is | filled and there are ten on the waiting list.
 It is expected that about 100 per- sons will arrive soon in the town of He bron, to work in the new toy factory at | Amston.
 | State grain dealers continue to report a scarcity of grain. The situation is due | tof freight shipments held up because of the strike.
 At New London, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Quinn have sold their home at 42 Belle vue place, to Attorney and Mrs. Nor ris Lubchansky.
 Hunters license fees furnished $S1,- S73 in revenue to the state last season according to the report of the state fish and game commission.
 Among eleven elected members of the Connecticut Society, Sons of the Amer ican Revolution is William Harrison Caruthers, of Norwich.
 Last week to license your dog for the old price, One dollar extra after May first. Town clerks office open on Friday and Saturday evenings.-adv.
 The state highway department is lay ing the foundation for several large oi tanks to be located west of the Valley crossing at Saybrook Junction.
 Walter G. Baker, manager of the Nj antic Bowling club intends giving dance this week al which a jazz bant from Norwich will furnish music. Three leading steamship companies no tified their agents Tuesday that nearl! all of their cabins and berths were re served up to the middle of July.
 Carl Bush of Rockville has been actinI as night despatcher at the Mancheste trolle. office, in the absence of Jame Duffy, who is taking vacation.
 The James J. Began Manufacturin Company of Rockvii'A re-opened thre mills Tuesday morning, the plants bein closed for week by the shortage c coal
 Frankfurters, coffee and candy were o sale in Coventry Grange hall Tuesda evening following the illustrated lectur given in the church for the Near Eas Relief Fund.
 Tuesday at eight o'clock in St. Pal rick's church, months mind requiel high mass for Joseph Cook was sung Rev. J. H. Frederick, relatives an friends attending the service.
 It is now, discovered in many place that rabbits have helped in the damag to orchards by girdling the trees durin the months of deep snow when the al imals gnawed the bark for food.
 The state tuberculosis commission wi hold a meeting at Seaside sanitariur Crescent Beach, next week and the SUI erintendent of the various state san; toria have been requested to be present
 All about the state it is agreed tn not in many years has the weather bet so hard on the roads as during u past winter and it will require nut work and filling in to put the highwa, in shape
 Inspectors of the State Motor vehic V department have been stationed along t highway in various towns during t n past few nights for the purpose II warning automobile owners whose ca
 bear illegal headlights. 1T Governor Coolidge was one of t
 speakers at the National Convention
 Savings bank officials in Boston Ia
 week, which was attended by Charles
 Chandler, Frank L. Woodward and Fra
 Hampstead of Norwich.
 Members of the Old Lyme are colo
 prominent in the exhibition by paintt
 and sculptors of Animal Life being h,
 in New York include Matilda Brow
 William H. Howe, Glenn Newell, Her I R. Poore and Carleton Wiggins. The class of 1921 of the Connecti,
 Agricultural College, Storrs, held a d
 ner at Hartford Saturday eveni no Glass advisor, D. E. Warner, profes
 of poultry, was the guest of honor, a co received banner as a gift from
 members
 90 By federal agents in cooperation "
 Connecticut officials for the five mon % ending April 1, seventy herds were te
 ed for tuberculosis. 2,005 cows W Oo tested, 354 reacted from the tubercu 00 test and IS per cent. shows symptoms UO having tuberculosis. - Several houses were threatened M
 day by brush fire in Waterford n ID Jordan place. Assistant Chief Engin
 Charles Rose was in charge of the o nd ford Hose company which was sent
 from New London. The brush had b ms burning for several days. Ri. The Connecticut Society of Mayho'
 Descendants will put a tablet contain Iso the names of all those who landed
 Plymouth in December, 1920, in ard Capitol or the State Library in e a. memoration of the 300th anniversary 'e' the landing of the Pilgrims.
 Eastern Connecticut families who h I