Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02

NsswasA. Saturday. suly :, 1881. :.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Charles Noble of Fairview, Groton, has complained that dabfn launch be- longing to him has been stolen.
 Governor Lake has approved bills amounting to s21ee for the Mystic oral sohsel for the deaf.
 At the annual meeting of the Savings | Bank of Telland this week, Perkins L. | Lathrep was elected president
 The summer season is already booming | at Pleasant View, and ever ene-hah Of the cottages are opened for the season l Mrs. Peter M. Berry and family of Hartford have opeHHd their cottage at Neptune Park. New London, where they will remain the balance of the summer
 Among hospital bills approved Thurs day by Governor Lake are the following: Lawrence Memorial hospital $1,25O, Day Kirball hospital and w. w. Backus hos pital s1,s75 each.
 Road construction on Sunset avenue at Watch Hill is being hastened. and 1t is expected that the new road will be com pleted before next week is over This will provide an excellent highway.
 The unloading of the nev S1oooo giant walking dredge and trusses to be used in draining the Indian Cedar swamp III Charlestewn, near Westerly, has been completed after four days work
 Open to g a. m Monday, July 4th One delivery, T.s0 a. nj. Order your salmon early and be sure of good dinner Phene 114 Powers Bros-adv A paper on the history of the Hebron public library vas read by Allyn S. Ten nant son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Ten nant at the recent graduation exercises of the public schools in Hebron
 The engagement of Miss Gertrude NJ. Hooper of Boston to Dr. Stanley H. Os- born of Hartford, director of the bureau of preventive diseases of the Connecticut state department of health, has been an- 1 nounced.
 The importance of the uniformity of judicial decisions is explained by the Connecticut commission for the promo tion of uniformity of legislation in the United States, whose report to the gover- nor has been issued.
 Tea-danees will again be a feature of StsHingten Manor Inn this season. There will be a special tea-dance on Monday, July 4th, and every Tuesday and Sat- Tea and dancing S1.-,adv.
 At the 51st annual reunion of the Ma sonic Veteran association of Connecticut in Meriden Wednesday, Benjamin Jones of Willimantie and Joseph F. Vodwarka of New London were elected associate venerable masters,
 Patients discharged from the Lawrence hospital, New London Thursday were Mrs Thomas Stlakney and baby, of Mi antic; Mrs Warren Rogers of Lyme Oliver Phirney of West Mystic and Miss Grace Harding of Lyme.
 large number of pupils were exam | ined several days ago for entrance the coming year to the Wheeler school, North l Steningten. The same principal and corps of teachers will be in charge of the school the coming year.
 On Wednesday at s a. n., at the Holy Cross cathedral of Boston, Peter Feld formerly of Mystic. now of Cambridge, Mass, was united in marriage to Miss Myrtle A: Prendergast of Boston, former ly of Prince Edwards Island.
 Green eastern salmon for the Fourth lobsters, founder steak, prawn, eastern white halibut. fresh mackerel, todays arrival, at Powers Bros.-adv.
 The Watch Hill chapel was opened | about two weeks ago for religious ser vices, and mass will be said there every Sunday morning from now on. Protestant services began last Sunday and will be continued throughout the season.
 There is local interest in the announce ment of the wedding of Walter Earl Pur- wis, formerly of this city, and Miss Helen 1 Marguerite Dunton of Providence They were married Thursday in Providence where they will be at home after July l 18th.
 Miss Elizabeth A. Farrell, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Farrell of Franklin, and Ser naFd L. Loughlin of Hartford were mar ried Tuesday morning at St. Peters church. Hartford. by Rev. P. J. Cunnane of Brooklyn, N. Y. cousin of the bride groom.
 The annual school meeting of tht Eleventh school district in Noank was held in the schoolhouse this week witt over 100 voters present, among them be. ing a good many of the women voters It was the largest attendance for many years.
 As soon as Waldo E. Clark returnl from business visit to Washington, tn, state rivers, bridges and harbors com
 m ssion will meet to formally approve tn awarding of the contract for the install lation of a sprinkler system at the stat pier
 The state tax of one cent per gallon ol gasoline sales became effective Friday The tax is only on sales of gasoline use for the propulsion of motor vehicles o motor boats and not on gasoline sold t be used commercially or for manufac 3 turing.
 Wireless operators at shore station 2 in this vicinity, and on veksels operatin l in the round and Norwich amateur or
 orators. will receive ringside description E in the Dempsey-Carpentier fight this (Sa
 urday) afternoon, through means of tI .e wireless telephone.
 st Our special for Saturday: Live ar ,f boiled lobster, boiled crabs, swordfsh $ pounds porgies for 25e; sea trout, pour n 15c- Broadway Fish Market. 40 Broa. I way.-adv.
 D Bills contracted by the Connectic, sF Children's Aid society for the maint 2 nance of the home for crippled childr, II at Newington, and amounting to $6,74s
 33. were approved Wednesday by Cove
 nor Lake. The bills cover the quart ending June 30.
 Henry D. Stanley of Bridgeport h.
 presented to the Connecticut state libr7
 ry an original broadside tax warral
 issued by the state of Connectic1
 against the town of Cornwall, June 2
 17Sa, levying a tax upon that town f, 'f1s7, ss, Sd. lawful money"
 Thomas J. Carney of Poquonock
 farmer, was arrested in Hartford Thur
 day on a charge of operating an aut mobile while under the influence of Hquo after he smashed a traffic lantern ar performed other antics with his autom bile in front of police headquarters. Railroad officials in this section a preparing to handle the greatest holid; movement of trains ever known, du
 ing the coming holiday period Not | hae d,,ln 4f service such as is being planned no heen N-nrlzed ant nn the New Inndnn {