Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-01
Ollf Rullgtin,
Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1912.
, VARIOUS MATTERS.

 brought. in.
 The rain on Sunday measured seven one hlmdredths of an inch.
 The rural free delivery carriers get more salary after October l.
 Light frostse touched some of the tender flowers Monday morning.
 Since it grew cooler, falling leaves keep the man behind the rake busy.
 The best moonlight nights in Octo- Der will be from the 24th to the oOtn.
 c. H. Pike of Mansfield will spend October at his cottage at Groton Long Point.
 St. James lodge. No, 23. works the F. c. degree this evening.-ady.
 Some handsome photographs of St. Patrick's parish property were shown at the church Sunday.
 William Kellas and Fred Holdsworth are to address an open air meeting at Baltic Wednesday night
 Postmen will realize today that it is not only first day of the month but the first day of the quarter.
 Mrs. L. J. Hutchins of Columbia re- ceived three awards for fine needle work at the state fair at Berlin.
 Engineers are making a preparatory survey for the laying of new trolley from Flanders to Saybrook bridge. 
 The Connecticut chapter of Found CTS and Patriots of America is to hold its fall meeting at New Haven Octo- ber 20. .
 Millinery opening today! Room 20, Shannon bldg. Mrs. M. B. Burke.-adv
 Rev. J. H. Newland, district super intendent, occupied the pulpit at the Moodus Methodist church Sunday morning.
 The cottage of Walter E. Garde at Neptune park is closed for the sea- son. the family having returned to Hartford.
 Crockett Bros. of Colchester have been at. Mantle experimenting the loading of carloads of spiles at the local yards.
 Millinery opening today. Room. 20, Shannon bldg. Mrs. M. E. Burke.-adv.
 John Erbson, an inmate of the Odd Fellows home and member of City lodge of New Haven, died at the home Sunday.
 At present the southern division of the Central Vermont railway is doing the largest freight business in the his- tory of the road.
 The reading room of the Peck library Is now open to the public and visitors have been made welcome to use the magazines and periodicals.
 State teachers examinations were held in the old supreme court room In the capitol Saturday. About twen- ty-tive took the examinations.
 The Fall River Herald notes that George s. Collins of Danielson has re- gently been secured as superintendent of the Cutler Mfg. Co, Warm, R. I. The Watch Hill season closed off, cially Monday. when the ferry between Stonington and the Hill, with the ex- press and baggage contracts, was dis continued.
 Gov Marshall of Indiana will ad- dress the voters of the town in town hall Thursday evening, Oct. 3.-adv. iMf.l and Mrs. Frank Nichols and daughters. Emily and Cadence of Bos- ton, have returned home after occupy ing the Burdick cottage at Bestview for the summer. The open season for geese, brant, swans, ducks, other than wood ducks, also shore birds, such as blower, snipe, etc., is from September 1 to Decem- Der S1. both inclusive. Women in sympathy with the bull moose party are being asked to note Founders day on Monday, October 2S. as October 27. Roosevelt's birthday, falls on Sunday this year.
 Hartford papers note that John c. Averill, clerk of the court of common pleas in New London county, has made his annual settlement at the of flee of the state comptroller.
 Members of the faculty of Mt. Hol- yoke college this year are Miss Ger trude Hyde of Norwich and Miss Mary Holmes of Mystic Ella Dickinson of Rockville. 'sS, is registrars assistant.
 The democratic vice presidential candidate, Gov. Marshall of Indiana, speaks in town hall Thursday evening. adv.
 Druggists have been notified that on and after October 1 no absinthe may be imported into this country, and likewise after that date it will be H. legal to ship absinthe from one state to | another
 Edward c. Morgan. son of Mir. and Mrs. John A. Morgan of Groton, and Miss Jennie V. Maynard, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Maynard, were | quietly married Wednesday afternoon | at Killingly.
 Those who have friends on the war | ships and who are going to New York | to see the fleet October 15, learn that 123 vessels of 1s different types of fighting craft will be reviewed by ! President Taft.
 When the board of managers of the | COIlHeCllCul sons or the 'Amer1car Revolution held its meeting in Meri den last week with E. C. Birdsey, ii was voted to hold field day at Wa. terbury October 15.
 Low Colonist Rates to California viz l Washngton-Su Route, Sept A tC Oct g. Personally conducted touris sleeping cars from Washington with. out change daily except Sunday. BertI s9 F Milk & 3S2 Wash. Sts., Boston adv.
 In the cattle exhibit at Berlin fair l.. R. Sparrow, Holland, won all tn, awards for shorthorns, Branford farms Groton, all for Ayrshires and Guern
 seys O., H. Leonard, Holland all fo
 Dutch belted entries.
 Stirling Baer, son of Mrs. Anni
 Warrington Baer of New York. former ! l,s Of in1 hoo ot~iy, tIof fr1 fA