Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-29

VARIOUS MATTERS Dancing at Broadway dancing acad- emy tonight at S.30.-adv. The moon was a welcome sight on Tuesday evening after three days of rain.
 Several from Norwich will attend the Worcester music festival this week.
 Dr. W. J. Hanford is in New York and will return Friday, Oct. 1.-adv. There is a republican caucus in Town hall tonight and it promises to be interesting.
 There was but one session of the Central district schools Tuesday on account of the storm.
 The annual offering for the Baptist state convention will be taken next Sunday in many Baptist churches of the state.
 Hudson Fulton celebration. Take SeSaAhSi NAlcASCd tO NCW AoAh. dlG $1.00.-adv.
 Because of the advance in the prices of meat there is a big demand for oys- ters and the oystermen are looking for a most successful season.
 The nomination of town officers is important and all live republicans should attend the caucus in Town hall at the usual hour this evening.
 Local students write homs that the new class at Brown university is smaller than usual, only 190, about 50 less than last years enrollment.
 Because of rain, Stafford Springs fair postponed Tuesday and will open today.-adv.
 Women may be appointed to aid in taking the Connecticut census. Ap- plicants must be over 21 years of age, of sound body, good sight and fair in- telligence.
 Men who have served their party well deserve well of their party. The caucus tonight affords opportunity for a re-endorsement and a show of ap- preciation.
 Stafford Springs fair postponed Tuesday. All events moved forward one day.-adv.
 Going to the republican caucus to- night? Surei That is a duty good citizens ought not to neglect. Nomi- nate the best men and then see that they are elected on Monday next.
 The laws concerning local revenues and the laws concerning state reve- nues passed by the general assembly of 1909 nave been published in pam phlet form by Tax Commissioner Will jam II. Corbin.
 Connecticut Public Library docu- ment No. 60 giving a list of novels and children's stories, has been issued by the Connecticut public library com mittee, of which N. L. Bishop of Nor wich is a member
 Sedgwick W. R. c. will hold a har- vest supper at Buckingham Memorial tonight from to 7.30. Tickets 15c.- adv.
 Formerly, in a district court the judge had no power to appoint a law yer to act as counsel for a prisoner who was too poor to pay for one. Ac- cording to the new law, the court can allow a lawyer not more than ;5 for such work.
 The Oswegatchie house closed Mon- day after a very successful season, and Mrs. Frasier, who managed it, started for New York for short stay. Later she will go to St. Augustine, Fla, where she is manager of hotel through the winter.
 The meeting of the Mt Holyoke Alumnae association at Crescent beach with Mrs. D. l.. Gates, which was to have been held on Tuesday, was post poned because of the rain until Thurs day. A number of the local alumnae are planning to attend.
 Low colonist rates to California via 1 Washington-Sunset route. Tourist car without change, berth $s5o. Liberal | sLOpONcIS. OulCeS liV ana ZZo WdSH- | ington street, Boston.-adv.
 Steamer Chester W. Chapin left on | Tuesday night with passenger list of | about 800, bound from points along the | northern end of the Central Vermont | railroad to New York, to witness the | Hudson-Fulton celebration. The sight | seers came down by special train.
 At the annual town business meet l inf at Mantle Monday, it was voted | to lay a tax of 13 mills, the same as last year. also that the working of the | highways in town be let to the lowest | bidder and that the first selectman act | as inspector and receive $2 a day for his work.
 Fish and Game Warden George | Bradford of Montville and Deputy Anderson Grey of Groton paid Noank a visit Monday to summon Pierpont | N. Ashby to appear at the town court | next Saturday to answer to the charge of having no Connecticut state license in his possession.
 Low colonist rates to California via | Washington Sunset route. Tourist car | o,o |