Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
VARIOUS MATTERS
daybreak now at 4.S6.

Bills are out for. the Hamburg fair, which will be held next week
 Nice looking wild grapes from Lebanon are being brought to Norwich stores. The mails have been increased by the customary holiday greeting cards for the | Hebrew New Year. | Ing towns were in Norwich Tuesday for rhe fall openings in the stores. | Men from out of the state are coming to the shore towns early this year in ad- vance of the rail shooting season. Small blues and Bonitas at the Broad way Fish Market, 40 Broadway.-adv. Places of business of the Jewish mer- chants. closed for the New Years holi- | days, will reopen today Wednesday,. ! A local visitor to Fishers Island early 1 in the week learned that there have been 1 500 motor vehicles on the island this sum- ner
 The fishermen about Saybrook Point have not been able to locate the snapper blues yet. The 6sh are somewhat tardy this year.
 Many summer residents of Grotor Long Point have left for their homes in the cities. Not much activity prevails at the Point after Labor day
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Lee Judd of New | Britain, who have teen spending several weeks on their yacht in New London harhor, have left for a cruise.
 new milk station will be built at An1ston on the railroad property near the crossing and on the opposite side of the track from the one now used.
 Fresh caught large or medium mack erel, halibut, sword, bluefish, founder steak, sea trout, porgies, clans and oys- ters New arrivals today at Powers Bros.-adv.
 Nothing is said about the exhibit of home garden products in Norwich but some me samples Of vegetables, frult and flowers could be shown if required
 Coal shortage is acute in many Con- hectlcut towns. It appears that the gov ernment has once more suspended inc shipment of coal to New England. At meeting of the Connecticut Polish organization held Sunday in Meriden ii was voted to endorse the republican tick. ct. The organization has branches in 20 towns
 G. A. E. men from this state will at. : tend the 04th annual enca mpment of the c. A. R. and its auxiliary organizations . which will be held in Indianapolis. Ind Sept, 1925.
 , It is mentioned at Waterbury that MT and Mrs. Robert Branch and kennett Branch Of Willimantic have returned home after a brief visit with MT anf Mrs. William Keavaney.
 The crossing tenders in the village n Noank, the station master and baggar, master of the New Haven road there hay, received a substantial sum due them fo back pay for several months.
 Planfeld residents, MT and Mrs, Ar | thur Mathewson, have returned after tw, weeks at the shore. They had a. cottag al Quonochontaug and from there tool f automobile trips alcng the sound
 The managers of the Rock Nook ehiI dreh s nome are expecting to be able t, : open the home by the end of this mont
 , that the public csn inspect the recent,
 npieted addition to the building.
 The community house ta PIainfeld vii
 De completed for about a month ant
 opening will be about the first of Oc
 ober, it is expected. The only part oper IS the bowling alleys and pool room. The sectionmen on the New Haven roa nave received notice that their workin hours will be reduced to nine hours in stead of 10, and no Sunday work fror date This means one hour day less i their pay.
 = Motor visitors to Norwich ston the cars to admire the beautiful hedea , snruo hydrangeas at the residence , \ Mrs. William N. Blackstone on Wasbin, l. ton street, especially full and handson J. this season.
 g Beekeepers of the town of Norwich a m required oy law to register each year ( m or before Oct. 1 in the office of To,, Jclh g. llon shows the number of colonies own,
 and their location.
 lK During October, under the ausnicas
 the Brotherhood of the United Congree Ut tional church. Norwich. there viii he IL lecture at the Community House by r
 S' Parkes Cadman of Brooklyn N. Y ie A Re-Created World.
 le A former Norwich Academy st,d., he IF. A. Verplanck, superintendent of f ss schools of South Manchester and Nj, to Nerplanck were guests at the home
 theIr cousin, Mrs. Joseph E. Ennis A. Bradford, R. |, recently. he The current White Ribbon Banner Iis ed among unions that have reached th,
 luota Of $o per member the W. C. T
 m Hampton, Groton, ~Pawcatuck. EIIin = lon Wilmington, Central Village, Putna
 Scotland and Willimantic.
 The United States civil service cor,r,
 son announces for Oct. 13 an exarnin
 tlon. for males only, to fill vacancies
 hrst grade or clerical positions at s1 n
 to Sl,2oo per annum in the federal st
 wee in New York city and vicinity.
 Former residents of Norwich vri
 from Bridgeport that the Connectir
 company is to resume service there Sc
 goth on the basis of 7-cent fare T
 people have known the inconvenience
 no trolley cars for about seven weeks.
 It has been announced by Miss Ali
 M Cardwell, chairman of the commit
 that when the D. A. R. museum on N,
 wich Town green is open to the nuh
 today Wednesday,, from to 5 |
 hostesses will be Miss Louise E. Nee
 and Mrs. Albert N. Van Wagenen. The contractors in charge of lifting i rails from the roadbed of the Shore Ii
 Electric Railway Co. toward New u ~ ven brought in 50 men from Nevbur, VI N. Y, shipyards last week to take f ~ place of the Connecticut men who fl
 due to the fact of not receiving their . ld tra time of over nine hours.
 Referring to the fact that iitnev dr ne CTS, as soon as the one-man trolley f
 was taken off between Moosup and q,
 tral Village, promptly increased the r..
 to 10 cents for a starter, the Moos
 Journal says: But it is what the nao aL wanted, and if the rate goes up to 15 AAA 20 cents within the next three mont at they have only themselves to blame p