Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
HUNTERS WILL START
 AFTER SQUIRREL AND QUAIL
Season Opens October 8, Week Later
 Than Last Year.

The law passed by the last session of the general assembly provides for change in the season for hunting, making the season for gray squirrel. quail, woodcock, partridge and pheas- ant open a week later than last year, so that 1t will not be till October 8 that the gunner can start out after this game.
 By the state law no person shall hunt any birds or quadrupeds pro- tected by law, except on land owned or leased by him, without having first obtained license from the town clerk Many persons already have begun preparations for the hunting season and have already called on the town clerk for the necessary license to be able to go into the wilds of the state with gun on hunting expedition.
 There Is no open. season on deer until June l, 1917. except when doing damage to crops.
 The open season on gray squirrel is from October to November 23.
 Hare and rabbit from October to January 15, ferret. dog and gun are legal from October to December 1, ferret and dog but no gun from De- cember 1 to January 15.
 Wild duck, geese, brant and swan, 0GDlGIuDGI LU OCCCulUtL Ol.
 Wood duck are protected until Au- gust S1, 1919.
 Quail, woodcock partridge and pheasant law is off October until November 23.
 Hungarian partridge are protected until November 1, 1913.
 Shore birds, sandpipers, blower, mud hen, snipe. law off September 1 to December 31,
 Law went off rail September 12 and remains off until January 1. Limit to 35 birds in any one day. Right here it may be said that many hunt CTS are already enjoying rail shooting along the Connecticut river. Purchase or sale of partridge, quail and woodcock is prohibited. Resident hunters licenses have this year been issued by Town Clerk Hol- brook to the following persons, 72 in all: January 1. Lewis Ortmann, William Ortmann; January 2, F. J. Bohanan; January 3. Carl Sevin. George D Hodge: January 5, William Kinder Frederick H. Topliff, Gilbert Church; January 6, William J. Holcombe; Jan- 1 uary 12. Emil B. Sweet; January 22 John McNamara: February 5, Frank lin Rumford; April 5, F. B. Swan.
 June Il. W. H. Bowen; July F, J A. McDonsld; August 22, Henry F Ulmer; August 2s, Lawrence Colburn; August .2s. Noel Blanchette; August 30. Horatio Bigelow; August s1, Fred Caplett, Max Rabinowitch; Sept, 3 l Lincoln Wordsworth. William Tuthill Ralph DiVito; Sept. f, Joseph Marti- | rino: Sept. 5, Bruce s. McMillan; Sept. 6, Walter E. Fuller; Sept. Il 1 Wallace s. Allis. Willis Austin, Zebu. lon R. Robbins; Sept. 13, Archibald Mitchell, Stephen Shea, Lewis H. Ma. l pies, Archibald Cochlan; Sept. Is, Joh1 1 A. Mitchell; Sept. IS, George 8. Brown Miachel Mahoney; Sept. 19, George " 1 Whitaker, Otis s. Fairbanks, John A l Allen.
 Sept 20, Henry J. Kilroy, Louis Gag. non; Sept. 21, Charles Ellal, Arthur 1 Elial. William Quinby, Charles A 1 Gager, Jr., F. J. Ortmann, William
 Mitchell, William Parvey, Carl Nc. Neil, Carl Weidwald, William LePage Leroy LePage; Sept. 23, Fitch A. Dol
 beare. William A. Callahan, Samue Sanderson, Charles Cochrane: Sept A, Felix Cozen, Clifford Lathrop, Reu
 ben P. Potter, F. s. Perkins, John A 1 Pudse; Sept. 25, James L. Hubbard John Wunderlick, Anton Wunderlick
 Felix Strauss, August Heimel, Georg
 A. Comea. Richard J. Kyle; Sept. 26 Bernard Hoelck. Jerome Theve; Sept 27, James DAtri, E. l.. Pattison.