Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-11
UIaeRstksam.
Norwich. Wednesday. Aug. Il. 1920.
VARIOUS MATTERS


 Nearly 5000 automobiles crossed the state bridge at Lyme, Sunday.
 The census of Norwich State Hospi- tai this week shows 1SS1 patients.
 Tuesday, Aug. 10. 1920, marked the 1oeth anniversary of the battle of Ston- ington.
 Train passengers note the thrifty gar den at the Avery place near the draw bridge.
 Just now the planet Saturn is evening star and will so continue until Septem- Der 7th.
 Louis R. Smith of Clinton street. Manchester, is spending the week at Coventry Lake.
 A farmer of Stonington District Six. Charles H. Crandall, has raised fine crop of alfalfa this season.
 New London is holding babies con- vention at the Jennings school today (Wednesday) and Thursday.
 At Ocean Beach the claim is made that one dealer is dispensing liquor and
 trering principally to sailors.
 Many farmers about the county are cutting their second crops of hay and this crop is as heavy as the first.
 Ye Old Time Carnival. Live again the good old days, on St. Johns rectory grounds, Plainfeld, Aug. F, 13, IT, adv.
 The registered state gun tournament is to be held in Danbury Saturday, at the grounds of the Pahquioque Rod and Gun club.
 Rev. MT. Fisher, of North Stonington will preach at the morning service Of the Congregational church at Colchester next Sunday.
 Another day of heat and humidity on Tuesday sent outing parties to the beaches. Toward evening a refreshing breeze helped make life bearable.
 Heavy receipts of potatoes from Long Island and Nosr Ie~~ov the former by .eat and the latter by rail are bringing down the pr.cea Do--Hecticut towns
 About the state a noticeable advance has been made in Connecticut new laid eggs and prices are firm with all fndica- tiens of Sn soc market before the close of the week.
 The preacher announced for the union services of Park and United Congrega- tional churches, at the latter church, Aug. Is, is Rev. H. c. Herring, Jr., of Wichita, Kan.
 The ninth annual Thompson Family Association dinner and reunion is to be held Thursday afternoon at the home of MT and Mrs. Charles A. Thompson of Melrose, Mass
 Hartford papers mention that Abra- ham Geldstein, director of the Zionists Bureau of Connecticut, returned to that city Monday, after two weeks vacation spent at Colchester.
 Capt. Chester A Fish, son of Mrs. Addie Fsh of Noank, left New York on Thursday on the U. s. transport Sher- man, bound for Antwerp, Belgium. The Sherman is 8 new transport.
 United States District Attorney George Cohen of Hartford gave an ad- dress Sunday evening at a union ser vice of Christians and Jews held on FL lington park. His subject was Zionism.
 Furniture dealers here begin to realize that there is a great shortage of mahog- any. Great Britain following the war went into Cuba, it is said and bought up the supply there at prohibitive prices.
 Block Island Sword fish, Haddock, Cod etc. Osgood's Whark, Fishing Boat adv.
 After undergoing surgical operation at New London hospital, Miss Martha A. Ward has returned to her home on
  sume her duties at Otis Library by next week.
 According to proposals announced on Tuesday one-way tickets sold prior to Aug. 26, 1920, held by passengers CT destination. in accordance with tariff un- der which sold.
 Manager Frederick G. Ross, of the ola arlye ciyht drivers and porter benefit with the S0,- 900 employees of the American Railway Express Company, who received wage advance Tuesday.
 William F. Bartlett, an ex-service man. and Daniel D. Miner, both of Rockville, enlisted in the army at the Hartford recruiting station, will be sta tioned with the Third Cavalry at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.
 At the third biennial reunion of the Gowdy family, Saturday, at the home of Willard H. Gowdy in Thompsonville, 80 connections of the family, all descendants of James Gowdy who settled in Enfield in 1752, were present.
 Eastern Connecticut people who spend their vacations at Sound View are inter ested in the movement there among the eottasers to form a borough. It is plan ned to bring the matter before the next town meeting in Lyme.
 At the recent K of C. supreme council in New York, no city was chosen for the 1921 conclave, the matter being left to the decision of the supreme board of di- rectors. San Francisco was the only municipality to put in bid for the meet ing.
 The American Red Cross is to hold its Fourth Roll Call from Armistice Day November II, to Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 25. In the period the organization will make its nationwide annual appeal to its members to renew their allegiance and support.
 Stanley Zommer, 16 years old, was sentenced to the state reformatory at Cheshire in the Rockville police court on Monday morning after confessing to six burglaries. Leon Zevoy, his partner, was fined S100 and costs for carrying concealed weapons
 About 200 children are enrolled in the | United Workers Little Mothers League the seven branches of which are under the general supervision of Miss Culver public .salth nurse. The girls rangs in age from to Is. About IS comprise | the class at the Day Camp. 1 New London County Pomona and Quinebaug Pomona will have a Grange field day at the Connecticut Agricultural l College at Storrs Saturday New London will play Quinebaug at baseball at 1O.3C o'clock, standard time. and at 1230 O. clock there will be 8 basket lunch. A brother of Joseph P. Holloway ot Norwich Rev. Dr., E. s. Holloway, for 1 raerly pastor of he>South Baptist churcr l in Hartford, who left there in April 1 1910, to become pastor of the Wads