Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
VARIOUS MATTERS

| the Otis library after schools hours
 finishing gathering this seasons hay crop.
 Big cargo fresh fish, many kinds | Night and day service. Osgood's wharf | adv.
 Mrs J. N Dickinson of Station 14. Wa terford, is on motor trip with friends | to Canada.
 In the second voting district in Middle | Haddam, there were fl men and 42 wo- | men made voters.
 On account of trouble with the boilers, the Case Board Go. mill at Andover, is | closed for repairs.
 Sunday next is the communion Sunday of the Rosary and Scapular society of St. Patrick's parish.
 The executive council of the United church met at the parsonage on Union street, Wednesday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Lemuel M. Fielding re- side at IS Arnold street, not Baltic street, as stated Wednesday. The Amston inn closed Saturday after a very successful season, the hotel being well patronized all summer.
 c. Parker Stearns has resigned as superintendeCt of the Wells Way farm Gilead, and will work in Hartford
 Wednesday was the date of payment of the third installment of the income ta x on incomes for the year ended December 31, 1919.
 | A few generous housekeepers will con tinue their customs of sparing from their fall stores iellies and grape juice for the hospital
 Wednesday was a typical gray day, a I =. .svS.l AL. . ly furnishes the mercury did not rise above TO degrees
 Special rates have been made by the railroads for the veterans who go to att tend the encampments of the National G. A. R., at Indianapolis.
 Health authorities are reminding < house wives that prompt swatting of the late-staying summer househy means the q riddance of many pests next season. Several Norwich men will motor 10 n Willimantie Friday, to hear Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic nominee for vice k president. who will speak in that city at 10.15 a. m.
 s The residents of Noank are alarmed over the lack of coal there With the ex- i- ception of two cars of pea coal there is
 none on hand. It is equally impossible
 to obtain load of wood. | we are now ready With a splendid n assortmNt of Cew fall millinery. The best quality at reasonable prices Mrs r. Walter H. Rogers, T Union street. adv.
 e Several from Norwich will attend the
 annual public dahlia show under the aus
 pices of the New London Horticulture
 society at the parish room of All Souls
 church, tonight (Thursday).
 This week, at Groton. an operation wa (, performed Milton Hodgdon for bloc,
 poison. Young Hodgdon has a mosquit' )r bite on his leg which became infected
 causing blood poisoning D. From Groton, A. C. Weeks and famir left Tuesday for Seattle, Wash, wher 1t they will make their residence Mi o Weeks for many years ran the A ( U. Weeks store in Poquonoc
 The annual rail bird shooting seaso I'll in the shore towns opened Monday, but
 is stated few got their limit of birds
 although there was large number 0
 hunters out fos< the sport
 The railway station at Sound View ha = closed for the season. Agent Harr, He will cover the Crescent Beach station UT
 til the visitors at that resort depart fc
 their homes. probably another month
 John P. Vars. of Bradford, WesterY,
 out of fourteen hives has but one hive
 bees living. All have died this summe
 and the cause of death is a mystery. M MI Vars hives were valued at S15 eacI 'A making the loss $190.
 So many automobiles are now in u. on Block Island, by both islanders an ,A visitors, that there has been marked in 'U provament in the highways, so that a
 eighteen-mile drive on good roadways
 possible.
 This (Thursdsy) evening at the Ger
 traI Baptist church. at the mid-wee IA. prayer and praise service, the topic wi NG be. Great Chapters of the Gospel" Mat
 chapter 10. "Christ's Instructions to H
 Messengers."
 Mystic young woman, Miss Viol
 Atkinson, leaves next week for Colur
 bia college where she will take a dent
 course. She was graduated from StoI
 ington High school m 1919 and last ye;
 taught in the Wheeler district.
 The United States Civil Service con
 mission announces for December 2
 examination for topographic draftsme
 man or woman, ages over 25, in the El \ gineer Department at Large, War D ' partfnent, at $1,500 to S1, 500 a year. The advertising and publicity comni Fl tee of the Rockville Chamber of Cor D merce has made plans for the erection
 large sign advertising Rockville
 will be erected at Vernon station if ii . New Haven" road grants permission 7 In all, oyer twenty bee-keepers i the town of Norwich registered wi \ Town Clerk Charles s. Holbrook la N year, in compliance with the new sta 7 law. So far this year only two or thr h have registered, in advance of the tin IN limit, October 1.
 III Edward S. Boyd of Woodbury.. seer III tary of the state teachers retire1ne HI board has been appointed superintende If of the Connecticut School for Boys HI Meriden. Mir. Boyd takes the place III Charles Nj. Williams who resigned I HI cently because of i'll health. E No trace has yet been found of $1 1 L in bills which was lost Monday by M E Frank Donohue of New London. NJ =. Donohue drew this money from ba T and laid it on a desk in the post off "A lobby while she addressed a letter, lat M walking off without the package. N There were seventy-eight applicatio Ht I on the list to be heard at the naturali; HI ten session in Rockville, Tuesday, a IIi all but thirteen of these cases were ct ikl tinued from the last naturalization S M sion. Of seventy-eight who wanted llI be made citizens but ten were succe Iu ful
 
 |lH AT DAVIS THEATRE.