Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
VARIOUS MATTERS

The street department is repairing Chestnut street The directors of the Cooperative Dairy Co held a meeting in Anston last week. The Ring business property on Chest nut street is being renovated and painted. | Lodges and similar organizations will | soon resume activities, after the vacation l period. Political literature of various descrip- | tions is adding to the burden of the mail i carriers. Extra choice mackerel. blue fish. sea bass, long and round clams and oysters, | at Powers Bros.-adv. list church held 6 meeting Wednesday evening. Automobile travel through Norwich continues heavy, these pleasant Septen- Der days.
 The tearcher of the school at Buff Cap this year is Miss Hattie A. Pomeroy of West Stafford.
 The Weather Man has favored return ing holiday guests and families coming back from mountains or shore. Bayberries, which many persons gath | CT yearly for candles, are unusually abundant in the suburbs this season. Motorists using the road to the fair ground for the past three days have pro- nounced it in better shape than usual.
 sunAowers in many Norwich door yards and gardens have grown till they are in the class with Jacks fabled bean stalk.
 Residences about Norwich, which have been closed for the summer during the absence of theft owners, are being re- opened.
 Several of the young trees on Falls Avenue Park, near the Central Vermont | station, appear to have died during the late summer.
 Oysters scallops and a good variety of fresh fish at the Broadway Fish Mar | ket, 40 Broadway.-adv.
 At voluntown. Capt George Hart has l sold his farm to Lieut. James McCabe of Brooklyn. N. Y. MT. Hart will move to | Warren, R. l.
 There is a hint from New Haven that | Mayor David E. Fitzgerald may resign the chairmanshp of the democratic state central committee.
 l C. p. Kendall, former principal of the Wheeler school in North Stonington is now head of Howard seminary at West Bridgewater, Mass.
 The season just closing has been the | most successful in many years, accord ing to the reports of hotel and board ing house proprietors.
 It has been disclosed by the census that there are 5000 more colored persons in Connecticut most of them eligible tc be voters than in 1916.
 |. Such was the, rush on some of the Fair days that one Norwich restaurant had to close it's doors, letting hungry patrons enter in relays.
 Frank Bruce of Pleasantville, N. Y. who married Joanna D. Mitchell. of Nor wich, has purchased two lots of A. F , Kinney, at Pleasant View. There is a let-up in the rush of mail a Block Island, where during the seasor : Postmaster S. Martin Rose has handled five or six thousand pieces on many days In show window of the store of Tn, Cranston Company there is an attractive r exhibit of the work done by the pupils O the Norwich Day Camp during the sea son.
 During Monday, William J. Latham O Westerly attended the sixty-fifth annua Norwich fair. He has not missed 2 session of the fair since it's organiza ton.
 Mir and Mrs Edward A. Smith ant Miss Florence E.. Smith, from Hebron attended the wedding of Miss Fanni' Brown and Claude Knight in Black Hall recently.
 Labor Day guests at the home of MT and Mrs. Frank Livingstone, in Wester ly, included Edward Marrow and son. Jo seph, James and William Newton ot North Windham.
 Mrs Christine M Agard and daughters | William and Robert, of Pittsburgh, hay been guests of William A. Agard an family in Holland.
 Fish only few hours from water, big gest cargo yet, enough for everybody great variety; low prices; day and nigh service. Another shipload Friday-ad1
 Deep River cores spondent writes J Miss Marjorie Burnham, a former teach q CT in the Deep River commercial schoo was recently married to Joseph Aye ( of North Franklin.
 Delegates from Voluntown church wh attended the Sunday school convention . A the Stenington Baptist church, Septembe ' s, were Mrs. o. s. Gallup Miss B. I Lewis and Miss Lucy Gray.
 From Bradford R. L, Dr. Myron R Maine of Bolton Notch, has. returne home after several days visit with h 1 BToLner-ln-laW ana sister, MT. and MT John Merriss, at their home, '4Fhe Pines
 Temperance workers here have bee notified that at the invitation of the go7 ernment of the United States issue through the department of, state, u Fifteenth International Congress Again.
 Alcoholism will convene in Washingto | September 21 to 27.
 Of interest to NorwiNi Swedes is Il
 announcement that the second annu;
 reunion of the descendants of the Aste
 gren family was held at the home
 John Larson, in Cromwell, Labor Da l The oldest living member is Mrs. AdolI Johnson. of Glastonbury, aged s6, WI
 was present.
 Norwich lawyers learn that Judge
 las A. Robinson of Middietown was
 years old Tuesday. He was born - Pleasant Valley. N. Y, in 1S40, and
 1890 was appointed judge of the s
 perior court, and in 1909 justice of u
 supreme court of this state, retiring
 1919 by reason of the age limit. ;, It is reported that the Saybrook c. TX barns of the Shore Line Electric Rai F. way, with headquarters in Norwich, ha
 been purchased by a New York co " eern, which will soon make the nece or ssry alterations for it's business, whi
 is said to be car building and repair
 The five dwellings adjoining have be-
 sold to the same men.