Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-30
VARIOUS MATTERS

VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.56 o'clock to- night.
 | A new fire alarm system has been in- stalled in Hamden and was tested Sat urday.
 Dr. Alfred Richards office will be closed until Sept. 7.-adv. i Sundays fine weather was taken ad- vantage of by many automobile and beach parties
 l At Thomaston large number of wo- men have signified their intentions to be made voters.
 | Both freight and passenger revenue of the railroads increased last March, as compared with the same month of 1919. | The civil service commission has elected pr. James F. Faulkner examin- | ing physician in New Britain for one year.
 Four United States naval officers have sailed for Peru to take charge of the reorganization of Peru's navy and naval academy.
 | Advance information on the arrival of the bodies of marines who died in France is to be given out by the recruit | ing service hereafter.
 | A reduction in the fare rates between Milldaie Junction and Plantsviile Cen 1 ter has been announced by officers of the Connecticut company.
 l The 18th division held their first an- nual reunion Saturday at Double Beach, New Haven. A number of "YD'' men of 1 eastern Connecticut were present. l Brainerd Norton Beck of Middle Had dam will leave Tuesday for Annapolis. Md, having qualified as midshipman in the United States Naval Academy. Mdme. Fournier, A Broadway, milli- nery. Stylish fall hats at right prices Come and look.-adv 1 Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb attended the horse show at Norfolk, this state, Satur- day. The governor was guest of Mo- tor Vehicle Commissioner R. B. Stoeckel. l. Connecticut women joined New YorR suffragists in the jubilee programme on 1 Friday when Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt was welcomed after her final victory in | Tennessee.
 The republican club of the town of Vernon is rapidly being formed The committee is still soliciting members and plans are nearly completed for the opening of rooms.
 Waterbury will have the long waited and much talked about comfort station I Peck property be used as a comfort sta tion, are almost finished. K. of c. Athletic Assn meeting to- night, o'clock at Home.-adv. There is some question as to whether women who were made voters to vote on school questions will have to be made Ivoters again if they wish to cast vote for president in November.
 The Marquis of Blanford and Lord Ivor Churchill have been left S1,00o, ,o0G leach by their grandfather, William Van. derbilt. Both are sons of the Duchess of Marlborough, formerly Consuelo Van
 derbilt.
 If you have any household goods fol sale or want to buy. see King first. c
 J. King, AS Water street, city-adv.
 Sergeant Thomas F. Cullen of Plain. vile travelled 900 miles up from For Bliss, Tex, to New Britain where he will marry Miss Theresa Long of Ser
 geant Cullen has been in the army fol twenty years
 Special Agent dward J. Hickey of the department of justice was in Waterbury Friday with revenue agents and the presence of the men threw some more cold sfivers along the spines of thos. who are selling booze in that city. i Robert A. Streeter and Walter S iChilds, the two Waterbury boys whc have been in England, with other BoJ Scouts from all over the country at
 tending the International Jamboree, art Iexpected home early in September.
 pr. Curtis Bernard will open his ofiee 1 Tuesday morning.-adv
 Announcement was made by the Meri. den Gas Light company that commenc,
 ing September the rate for gas would l be increased ten cents to S150 per thous
 and feet and a meter charge of fifty
 cents per month would also be added.
 The Blakeslee Forge Company, ir
 Plantsyille, to assisting its employees 1T
 getting their winter supply of coal The
 company has good supply on hand and
 is selling the coal at cost to it's employees
 who are unable to purchase the conamod ity from the coal dealers.
 Alleging that a gas and electric bil
 running from May IS. 1914, to July
 l, of this year, and amounting to $2,-
 s36.o1, remains unpaid, the Stamford Gas
 and Electric company of that place has
 brought suit against Stella L. Whalley
 :laiming damages of $3,200.
 Governor Cox said Friday night a
 New Haven that he had made it knowr
 70 Homer s. Cummings, dethroned
 chairman of the democratic nationa.
 COIIAHtllSSs lIldl lie NOulu DS pledSSQ U see him accept the democratic nomina
 tion for United States senator.
 Rev. George H. Hubbard, who hal
 been in Foochow for 36 years in mis
 sion work, is at his old home in Wes
 Haven with Mrs. Hubbard He grad
 uated from Yale in 1881 and from tht Divinity School in 1884 They will b,
 in the United States until the fall o | 1921.
 Cancellation of agreement to purchase
 terra cotta valued at ST ,Oo0 for the
 Chastleton apartment in Washington, D
 C., is basis for suit for s3,50o dam ages brought by the Atlantic Terra Cotts company of New York against the Chesa
 peake Terra Gotta company of Geen
 wich.
 In brief article appearing in a forth coming issue of the Bulletin of ChilC
 Welfare, published by the Connection
 Welfare Association, Marguerite Boylon A. M, secretary of the Diocesan Bureal of Social Service of No PA Main street
 reviews the diocesan methods of chilC
 placing.
 At least 40 900 voters in Hartford vii
 be qualified to take part in the presiden
 tial election next November according ts Registrar of Voters Andrew G. Nystrom
 who said that present indications wer'
 that between 12,000 and 15,00o of tn 20,00O women eligible would be mad voters in October
 I