Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-18
Ot1f Rl1lletin.
 Norwich, Wsdnesda~ Oct. IS, 1911.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Tuesday was a day of grip weather.
 Florists are selling many bulbs fer fall planting.
 F1oeks of wild geese have been no- ticed going south.
 A few frineed gentians are being brought to town from Lebanon.
 Salad supper at Spiritual Academy tonight, , to 7.30, 15c.-adv.
 Two weeks evapgelistic service will begin October % in the UIcasville M F. church.
 The tax collector will be at the store of John A Morgan, Greeneville from II a. m. to 2 D. m. today, to receive taxes.-adv.l
 Apprentice degree this evening.-adv.
 The Worcester Gazette states that Rev. Thomas F. Davies bade farewell to his parishioners at All Saints, on Sunday, his resignation taking effect Monday.
 Connecticut police have been asked to keep their eyes open for an empioye of the Connecticut Tobacco company WnO mas OlSaIpedTeQ ITOJn E1d1HDOW with $75 of the company's funds.
 At the D. A. R. meeting at the Ells- worth Memorial at Windsor Monday, Mrs. Belton A. Copp of Groton was elected a director. About fifty mem-
 Special sale of switches. Katherine Lang, ChiroIodist, shannon Bldg.-adv
 rr-I Sz1t-.-;. 1:z .~,~ issued in Worcester Monday: David Baum, 20, granite cutter, 1 School street: Josephine Devine, 21, domes- tic, IS Alger avenue, New London.
 The freight car on the Groton & Stonington street railway has been making trips this week on the new spun track at Groton to the freight house where steamer Chelsea will soon begin her stops.
 St Mary's T. A. B. society open their 51st anniversary festival Jan. 25. 1912. adv.
 Hunters ir some western Connecti- cut towns complain that partridge, quail and vcodcock have entirely dis appeared fTcm many of their old haunts and are scarce anywhere in that part of the state.
 At Fairview home for Odd Fellows, the buildings have been repaired and painted. new walks have been made and a cement walk about 100 feet long has been put in at the new dormitory, which has also had the cellar cement ed.
 One of the notable addresses at the Methodist conference in Toronto Sun day night was made by former Nor wich pastor. Rev. A. J. Coultas, now of Fall River. Mass, his theme being Ob- servance of the Lords Day. Past and Present.
 Rabbit hunters can use guns after their game from October 1 to Decem- ber 1. but no ferrets. From December to January 15 is ;l1e season for using dogs and ferrets without guns. The closed season is from January 15 to September 90, inclusive.
 New Haven papers note that Rev. I. J. Smith of St. Francis church, formerly of Norwich, is to start so- dalty of the Children of Mary among the young ladies of his parish Holy Name society among the men and later a juvenile temperance society.
 For the purpose of showing Connec- ticut fruit rroduce at Boston, begin ring october 2S, in connection with
  that city by the Boston Chamber of Commerce. the Connecticut Pomologi- cal society is preparing an exhibit.
 Miss Marguerite Chapin. daughter of the late Lindley Hoffman Chapin, and | former resident of New Lor- don. but now living in New York, is to marry Prince Bassi9no, a member of the Italian nobility. according to cable despatch to a New York paper.
 Highway Commissioner James H. Mcdonald has awarded a contract on state road work as follows: Somers, 1860 feet of gravel road, 10 A. D. Bridge Sons. Inc, of Hazardville; gravel at s277 a linear foot, telford at s357 a linear foot rubble drain at $1.
 A meeting of the Connecticut state conference of painters wes held at Torrington, Sunday afternoon, with about twenty of the organizations rep resented. Reports of the delegates showed an increase of membership throughout the state and a good finan- cial condition.
 Four scholarships nave been award ed for 1911 and 1912 at he sConnacticuJ agricultural college at Storrs: NJ. A. Wadbams of Bloomfield in mathemat- ics '. c. Aubrey of Beg. Switzerland, in dairying; G. A. Root of Danbury in entomology and J. H. Linehan of New York in poultry husbandiy.
 The October Connecticut Citizen says editorially: We are glad to put on our cover page this month the face of MT. C. o. Murphy of Norwich, one of the efficient workers for no-licensc in that town. and a leader in the work of the Catholic Total Abstinence un- ion. as well as in many other good causes.
 Albert Miner of Scotland, whom the WilIimantic police are looking for, stayed at Andrew Kenniston's in Gen. tral Village a few nights ago. He got into the house by a window over the veranda, took a trunk key from Ken niscns trousers pocket and stole two watches. a new suit of clothes. shirt, collar. tie. gun and shells.
 The barn on the late Joseph Ddn- iels property at East Lyme is being fixed over to accommodate IA heavy draft horses to be boarded there by A. W. Roote of Norwich. Mir. Roote mas hired inc Lcuse owned by the late Mrs. psisy Spring. He has the contract for carting ties to the station cut iron, inc woodland recently puro 1aseC b" MT. Ingalis of Norwich.