Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26
VARIOUS MATTERS

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 Members oe .so -Hnnd IT. s. Infantry
 sich won fame during the world war will hold tl~.. ...---...-- reunion in New Haven Saturday. Attend annual lawn party, Canterbury Green church, tonight, Aug. 26th. Sup per at 6. Outdoor pageant at 8 (stand- ard time).-adv.
 The price of milk is to take another climb September 1, according to an an- nouneement by the Connecticut Milk Pro- ducers' Association.
 The announcement that the fall hat of Congressman Augustfn Lonergan is in the
 subernatoriaI ring is looked for this week by democratic politicians.
 Plans for the demolishment of the nov unused temporary wooden railroad station in Hartford which presents such an uneafn1y sight have been made.
 The construction of sewers that are rea5sd in Waterbury would cost at least sl eoo 900, according to an estimate of City Engineer Robert A. Cairns of that city.
 osxoods wharf. Salmon. halibut haddock cod, Boston blues, founders, other kinds this afternoon. Night and day service.-sdy-
 Hospitals throughout the country are confronted with very critical situa- tion in the shortage of nurses so criti- cal in fact, that the welfare of the pa- tient is menaced.
 In New Haven, one woman, the first to apply to be registered as voter, Mrs. Mary B. Quigley, ''war mother" and one of the founders of the war moth- ers'" organization.
 Sate Senator Arthur E. Bowers of the Fourth District made the statement Tuesday that he is not candidate TOT nomination at the coming republication congressional convention.
 Republican Voters of Norwich: If you favor Allyn L. Brown as republican can didate for senator fronI this district vote for these delegates at the caucus, n. m. tonight-Frank B. Ricketson Edward Crooks, Charles F. Wells and Charles A. Saxton.-adv. Connecticut is well represented at thI
 White Mountain resorts and many state parties have been there touring from one resort to another and visiting the marvellous Lost river region. It is clearly apparent now that New England is virtually losing it's custom arv fall business in shoes and leather. Buying has hardly started yet, and it Is now almost too late for the fall trade. Attention, Republican Voters! If 3ou want former Representative Albert ] BanIey as your senator from this dis i trict, vote for these delegates tonight al Isp D. m. in the republican caucus: Her bert H. Lerou, Joseph H. Henderson
 Claudius V. Pendleton. J. Frank Corey adv.
 After an illness of a few days, Ed
 ward T. Thompson, one of the oldest residents of Glastonbury and for forty three years a deacon in the South Con- gresational church, died at his home at
 the age of "A.
 Trinity students and alumni are wait ing the opening of college with added | interest this year for the first few weeks of the college year promise to be crowd l ed with politics that will put even foot ball in the background.
 Republican Voters of Norwich: If vol favor Allyn L. Brown as republican can didate for senator from this district vote for these delegates at the caucus, D. m. tonight-Frank B. Ricketson Edward Crooks, Charles F. Wells ant Charles A. Saxton.-adv.
 Major-General David Carey Shanks who wr' T'-sf Corps army ca, which iaeluass the new nationa  the defenses on Long Island Sound, will have his headquarters in Boston. Motor Vehicle Commissioner. Robbins B. Stoeekel, on Tuesday put into effect {
 ruling whereby iitney drivers who op crate their machines at more than thirty five miles an hour will do so at the peri of their registration certificates. 1 Before the war there were days whe1 1 the Plant farm at Branford yielded Il, | GOO quarts of strawberries and even thi
 season as many as 1000 quarts have beel gathered in a day, as conditions become l normal The field is of 12 acres. | Attention, Republican Voters! If yoJ
 want former Representative Albert J | Bailey as your senator from thihs dis l trict, vote for these delegates tonight a
 D. m. in the republican caucus: Her bert N. Lerou, Joseph H. Henderson i Claudius V. Pendleton, ]. Frank Corey adv.
 the presidential campaign, as far al l Waterbury attempts O sympathizers with the third party move ment to force the recognition of the
 ticket by labor organizations failed. Judge William N Matbie of the su | perior court confirmed on Tuesday Johl
 H. Walker as temporary receiver of tn
 New London Bakery and Delicatessel Company Mir Walker and Lawyer Ar thur; T. o'Keefe of New London ap
 peared.
 Mayor Brainard, of Hartford, sent t
 Attorney General Frank E. Healey | letter asking the latter for advice re gaFding the making of voters before 1 the coming presidential election in cas- the woman suffrage amendment is de ciared effective.
 William Stone has just arrived a | fhomasteH from his home in Oakland | California, having made the entire rip t
 Buffalo. N. T., on foot, and by automo l biles, whose drivers read the sign whicl he were on his back and eheyed it's re | quest of Pick Me Up"
 | Wooden stairs leading from the mai l offices formerly occupied by the stat | highway department at the capitol il i Hartford to the room above, which va occupied by the department engineers are being installed to replace a spira l staircase which was unhaady.
 Republican Voters of Norwich: If yo favor Allyn L. Brown as republican can
 didate for senator from this distric
 vote for these delegates at the caucus, 3. m. tonight-Frank B. Ricketsor
 Edward Crooks, Charles F. Wells an Charles A, Saxton.-adv.
 In Bristol. Mrs Elizabeth Woodruff one of the best known women in tn
 city has the distinction of being the old
 est woman in Connecticut who so far ha
 made application to be made a voter to
 the presidential election in the fall. MT. Woodruff is over 70 years old.
 Attention, Republican Voters Ie 70
 want former Representative Albert ,
 Bailey as your senator from this dis 1 frict Yafa for these delepa tes tnnioht q