Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-01
VARIOUS MATTERS

Snapper bluefish are biting well these days. The fish are of fairly good size and bite ravenously at live bait.
 Somerset lodge works the E. A. degree tonight at 7.30.-adv
 While being taken to the Hartford city hospital in the police ambulance Mon day Richard Maroney, 45 years old, of Hartford died of alcohol poisoning
 The Tom Fletcher Company of Bris- ton, which will manufacture toilet prepar- ations filed an incorporation certificate Monday with the secretary of the state, The present annual consumption of oil and oil products throughout the world is estimated at 70,300.000 tons, of which the United States uses about 100000 tons
 A. C. Weeks. for the past 12 years store,5eene" a'.d postmaster of the iittle village of Poquonoc goes about Septem- her 10 to Elma, Washington, where he is to make his home,
 Dr. Alfred Richards office will be clos ed until Sept. 7,-adv.
 Within the past few weeks sleepless nights and hours of painful and flor from patient suffering. have become as much part of summer life as the constant ly increasing tax rate. IT. W Wilbur, director of the state trade school at Torrington. has an nounced that he has secured Ralph E. Wilcox of New Hartford to succeed Geo. w. Butler as instructor.
 Veterans of the Civil war who are not | connected with the G. A. R., will not be entitled to travel at the rate of 1 cent per mile to the annual ecamDment of the G. A. R. at Indianapolis.
 Today is the last day t omake your en- l tries in the poultry department at the | coming fair.-adv.
 William E. Kettles, who as boy telegrapher received the message an nouncing the fall of Richmond on April 1 2. 1885, died Monday at his home in Boston. He was-12 years of age
 Hundreds of people will endorse the action of the American National Asso- citation of Dancing Masters which de- cided that the so-called jazz" music is detrimental to the art of dancing 1 Widfire. a tobacco disease that is new | t9 this part of the country. but which is | quite common in the southern states has been found thriving in a number o tobacco fields in this state this sum. mer
 Today is the last day to make your en entries in the poultry department at the coming fair.-adv
 The state highway from Pla;nv;lte t; | New Britain is at last abo It to be ,e pa red. The roadway has bsa1 iu terri l hie condition. for the past sevaral mortf. }hl nothing was done to improve i. c, nditon.
 A Thomaston dealy who is ex pecting five carloads of coal soon state, that it will retail at S20 a ton. He say, ! ho fc I; mines and the freight charge brings i up to S19
 Mrs. Georgs Maynard Minor, presi dent general of the National D. A. R and Mrs. John Laidlaw Buell.. state re 7ont of the D. A. R, were recent hous ou"sts of Mrs. Frederick A. Strong 0 Bridgeport.
 According to the will of Theodore Ly man, late of Hartford, his son, Richar sherman Lyman, will receive all of hi shares of stock in the Connecticut Gen etal Life Company and in the Billing & Spencer Company.
 Tickets S1.5O for round trip for Nor wich ElEs to Willimantic Elks' fair. Frt day night, this week. Get yours-adv. ! Ar inspection of the to5 eco farm 1 whic1 are growing plots af | variet krown as Connecticut Roundtip. wa | made by Dr. Jones and Ben iami,l Soul | Wick of the Hartford County Farm 3r l rau few days ago.
 The 50 per cent surcharge on all Put man tickets which recently went int effect at the time of the 20 per cent il crease in passenger rates, is operative only few states although it is effectiI I on all interstate movements. Governor Holcomb sent to senat, | 9 he could not be at Marion Tuesday rt governors day, but that he intended greet the senator in Washington ne. March as president of the United State II The college year at the Connectic Ii Agricultural college at Storrs will beg Tuesday, September 21, which is regi tration day, and casses start the ne day. The institution is entering upt it's fortieth year as the state college Connecticut.
 If you have any household goods f sale, or want to buy. see King first. C. King, AS Water street, city, Phone 4S7- adv.
 Delegates to the golden jubilee co vention of the Catholic Total Abstinen Union at New Haven on Monday z tended solemn high mass of requie / at St Johns church, after which tn went lo NHlSHtS or COlumDuS hall for | = first business session.
 New York state has a bumper apr cror this year, and the fruit shouli
 che1p, the growers say, if the deaie play fair. The crop in this state aIo is sufficient to provide an apple a q fo' every man, woman and child in { state for the next year.
 A plan is under discussion for drai ing the reservoir at Trails Corner
 Groton, where the new thread mill is
 be located in an effort to locate [ whereabouts of Joseph Glyn who disa peared last winter and whom, it
 thought. may have been drowned.
 The Forty Second U. S. Railroad Art
 lery is now touring the U. s. on
 train of ninety cars on a recruiting m
 sion. Three eight inch guns are {
 tached to the train mounted on railw carriages. The guns are used for artille
 firing exhibitions at the various stops
 Considering the fact that the willi
 support of the American people to $
 lective service was the cornerstone
 the creation of our great army the W
 department does not deem it proper
 pursue the policy of unjustifably lenfe
 cy towards those who deliberately evad
 military service.
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