Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-21
Utlf Bulletin.
Norwich, Thursday, Nov. 21, 1912.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

Wednesday was the last day for the filing of campaign expense returns by candidates at the recent election.
 New Golf links are being laid out | at Eastern Point. An 1Shole course | has been made for the men and g. hole course for the women.
 Connecticut has 2S students among | the 5000 at the University of Michigan l at Ann Arbor, among them several | from the eastern part of the state.
 Everyone about the state who owns | a team or is willing to go out to work l by the day says he never experienced l
 On Wednesday the Catholic church. es commemorated St. Edmund's day. Today they will observe the feast of the Presentation of the Blessed Fir- gin Mary.
 A dance will be given by the Yantio Fire Engine Co. Friday night. Music by Bullard's orchestra.
 The first snowfall in Connecticut occurred about 10 o'clock Monday morning, when a squall scattered a few flakes about the northern section of the state.
 Teachers receiving reading circle certificates at the state Sunday school convention included Miss Jennie Cong don of Norwich and Miss Flora D. Whiton of Holland.
 Edwin S. Thomas of New Haven and Eastford, executive secretary to Gov ernor Baldwin, has returned from Maine where he snent a vacation to rest up after election. (
 Local sportsmen who visit Vermont learn that among changes in game and fish laws, the open season on trout is from May l to September l, instead of from April IS to August 1. At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Fair association it was re- ported that rain had reduced the weeks gate receipts to $26.00o. and that the deficit is less than s1,000.
 Don't forget to attend the minstrels, sale and social given by the Young Ladies' Sodality in Olympic hall to- night. Curtain rises at S.15. Tickets | 25, 35 and 50 cents.-adv.
 Wednesday at 8 o'clock, in St. Pat l rick's church, Rev. J. H. Broderick celebrated a months mind high mass of requiem for Thomas W. Murphy, at tended by relatives and family l friends.
 | Tho will of Elisha L. Palmer of New London contains no public bequests I and all his estate and interests of all l character are given unreservedly to his widow, Mrs. Cornelia Nissan Palmer.
 For elementary work in Sunday l schools, Miss Stooker, at Hartford l Gillette of Yantic for conducting ono
 of the most remarkable graded schools | in the state
 James Moynihan, who applied for 1 liquor license for the Farmers ho- l tel, North Coventry, withdrew his ap- | plication just before the hearing of
 the county commissioners of Holland county, Monday.
 Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin, in the
 Hartford probate court, has admitted
 the will of Anna H. B. Forbes. Fred
 eric H. Forbes has been confirmed as administrator. The will leaves the estate to the family.
 | Friends of Miss Edna Melbourne of
 Springfield gave her a miscellaneous l shower Monday evening" Miss Mel
 bourne and Charles Rand of Stafford Springs were married Wednesday at l Miss Melbourne's home at o'clock. At the state Sunday school conven- I tion in Hartford, James L. Case of
 Norwich responded to the address of
 welcome. He said he spoke for more
 than a thousand Protestant Sunday
 schools representing 150,oo0 scholars Il A movement tending towards the
 annfhilation of the mosquito pest ir
 the vicinity of the delta of the Con-
 necticut river will be formally launch } ed at a public meeting to be held al
 the Old Lyme parish house at Old Lyme.
 Hartford papers state that at 8
 meeting of the Motherhood clubs or
 Monday afternoon, the musical mum.
 bers on the programme were rendered by Charles Edward Prior, Jr., in his usual good style. with Mrs. Prior al , the piano.
 ,1 Although Thomas F. Edwards vii , be S3 the coming Thanksgiving, h,
 walked 1-2 miles Tuesday and didn'
 mind the little jaunt. Mr. Edwards
 who was born at Plain Hill, served } three years in the Eighteenth Connec l ticut regiment.
 One of the bills to be introduced fl
 the coming legislature, it is claimed = will be a screen law enactment, sucl } as is in force in Massachusetts. An other bill considered important is tn, aboiishing of back rooms in connec l ton with saloons.
 Norwich Colonial Danes were pleas [ ed at Tuesdays meeting in New Ha : ven to hear the report made that whil l 2ss school pupils had competed for tn i; historical essay prizes the past yea, : two of the choicest prizes had com to Norwich pupils.
 When Merriam post, G, A. R., o 2 Meriden, entertained Dept Comman der ". H. Dougall of New Presto, and staff, Tuesday evening, a boon was launced for James R. Sloane a
 depar -ment commander at the mex
 department encampment.
 A number of cases were heard be , | fore Dairy and Food Commissions , Hubert F. Potter at the capitol Tues ! day morning. These cases involve
 the sale of adulterated milk and tn Illegal use of oleomargarine in restar rants and boarding houses. | The cable that Lord Decies, to wfor Q Vivien Gould was married, has bee l. I selected as a representative peer fu t Ireland to sit in the house of lord = recalls the fact that Lord Deciel 6 brother, William Beresford marie a Miss Florence Miller. formerly of Put
 nam.
 - Col. Robert 0. Eaton, president ( Q the Mckinley club of Connecticut, ha
 invited to luncheon as his guests. tn
 members of the executive confnittF at the Union League, New Have,