Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-17

VARIOUS MATTERS There were number of Hebrew visitors in town for the holidays. September visitors to Mohegan park find much to admire and interest. The millinery openings attracted many visitors to town on Thursday. Eastern Connecticut Smith college girls began the. years work on Thurs
 day.
 Katherine V. Lambert, manufacturer
 of hair goods, at Mabrey's, Broadway. -adv.
 Df. H. F. Higgins is having a gar age built at his home on Fairmount
 street.
 Cases of. cows being poisoned by wild cherries are noted throughout the state.
 Some fine mushrooms displayed in market on Thursday had been gath cred on Chelsea parade.
 
 Dry weather has caused many of the trees to lose their leaves as they do ordinarily late in October.
 The Hamburg grange fair will at- tract the usual number of visitors from this part of the county.
 c. Barry, Norwich, secured two first pribes at Willimantic fair with his prize winning R. l. R. fowl and chicks.
 On account of holidays, the store of Charles Slosberg, Il and IS Cove street, will be closed today. Open Saturday evening.-adv.
 At Auburn, Mass, on Wednesday, John T. Cultin of Worcester, Mass, and Miss Eliza A. Bacon of Scot land, Conn, were married by the Rev. W. L. Multatt of Auburn.
 Wednesdays Springfield Union said: A marriage license was granted this morning to Ernest B. Durkee, Mans field Depot, and Grace M Russ, Mt. Hope. Mansfield, both of Connecticut.
 The biennial report of the state board of education for the years 1908 and 1909 has been issued The book also contains a report of the public libraries of the state, of which there are 15S.
 Gov. Frank B. Weeks has approved the requisition of the executive con- of Inc eoIdiorcs baarA on the comptroller for $5,000 to pay for the care of invalid soldiers, sail ors. marines and their wives and widows.
 There will be large gathering of temperance workers in Waterbury next Wednesday, when delegates from state towns will gather to attend the convention to be held by the non-Eng- fish speaking temperance societies un- der the auspices of the Lithuanian temperance society connected with St. Josephs church, Waterbury.
 c. s. Symonds of the construction department of the Connecticut Co. has invented a new method of placing trolley poles. A derrick is rigged on a flat car and when the pole has been fitted with the bracket it is lifted by the use of the derrick, lowered into | the hole, and held in position while l the hole is being filed
 Beginning today the Piaut- Gladden. l Go. will have 8 special clearance sale l of over 2,500 copies of sheet music | and books at cut prices.--adv - An association is being formed com- | posed of the secretaries of the poultry | associations in the various towns and cities of Connecticut. The object of | this association is to make dates so the various poultry shows in the state | will not conflict. A meeting of | the association will be held in New Haven next month
 Seba Aver Dean, S5, widow of An- son Dean, who died Wednesday at | the home of her son-in-law. w. H. | Hodgerny of Springfield, was born in | Franklin. She leaves a son, Harris | Dean of Oroville, Cal, a sister, Mrs. | Emily Mallory of Niantic, and two | brothers, Clinton Ladd of Springfield | and Leonard Ladd of Putnam. The | body will be taken to Groton for bur- | ial
 Connecticut hunters are somewhat | over the changes in the | new game laws and are waiting to | have the law explained before taking | out licenses. The new license, which | has been raised from $1.10 to s1.25, | gives the hunter only three months | privileges, as it expires on January | 1, and while some have the impress sion that no provision has been made | to cover next years hunting, others | think that another license must be taken out January to enjoy the priv leges of the sport during 1910. Q GHTY.SEVENTH BIRTHnAX