Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28
0lle, ,Bullgti1l. Norwich, Saturday. Sept 2s, 1912.
VARIOUS MATTERS.


  Friday was Dagmar day for Swed- ish residents.
 From all points in eastern Connec- ticut complaints come of the scarcity of help.
 Sixty members of the opera com pany crowded a local restaurant for supper Friday evening.
 Sergeant Byrne of the Mounted Police" at the Breed today only.-ady.
 James H. Denison of Groton has se- cured employment as demonstrator for an automobile company in Norwich Dr. Willard N. Simmons of Holland has been taken to a Hartford hospital suffering with neuralgia of the eyes. At this weeks, convention 1t was decided to hold the 1913 convention of the State Sunshine society in Wall ingford.
 See the burning steamboat, in Saved from Courtmartial." at the Breed today.-adv.
 Proprietors of barber shops have received notice from the state board of examiners that the 1911-12 licenses are about to expire.-
 Friday as calendar day for October, seemed to promise more clouds than the plenteous rain which farmers and mill owners would like to see
 The dahlia show. in New London on h ,r1.,nr fA1 hAcf held there. First prize for peony dah- Has was won by George s. Palmer.
 At the Breed today, Down Through the Ages" photographed in the Tenn pies of Isis, Egypt.-adv. Albert w. Avery of Hilton, Uncas- vile, will run on the democratic ticket for first selectman. Paul Glasbrenner refusing to accept the nomination. The United States civil service com mission has been unable to supply the demand for male stenographers and typewriters, especially at Washington, D. c.
 An aero view of Norwich, in a window at McPherson's, gives a fine Idea of the topography of the city and pictures its handsome buildings to date,
 P. J. Clifford. proprietor of Clifford's pavilion, Ocean beach, will go to New York immediately after election to as- sume the management of one in a chain of restaurants.
 Miss Carrie E. Champlin has re- moved her studio from West Main street to fl Church street.-adv. The Bill schoolhouse at Groton is nearing completion. The building will possibly be done by the middle of De- cember The contracts call fcr it's completion on the first of January.
 It is expected that Rev and Mrs. George B. Spalding will move from Stonington to Rocky Hill next week. Rev. MT. Spalding begins his pastorate at the Congregational church. Sunday, October G.
 A special effort is being made to get | ing made to get lumber and tie man ufacturers to join the Lumber, Man ufacturers' association of southern New England, which meets in Hart- ford Monday.
 At the Woman's Relief corps state house at Cromwell there are now six | teen residents. three veterans and | their wives, and ten widows of veter- ans. A number of applicants are on the waiting list.
 | Rev. P. c. Wright will speak in the | Central Baptist church Sunday eve ming upon "The Influence of Unpub- lished Facts Upon Published Life" MT, Fred Naples will sing. All will be glad to hear him.-adv.
 The condition of Connecticut na- tional banks on September 4, as shown under the last call of Comptroller oi the Currency Murray, shows that the seventy-nine banks in the state haC total resources of s126,613,167.67.
 Some handsome potatoes have beer raised by O. A. Stanton, samples O
 which have been brought to the city One of the large ones weighed |; pound, while another weighed twt pounds. They are attractive tubers. | At G. A. R. memorial service il Webster, Mass, one of the nine com
 rades honored was Joseph E. Marcy
 born at Eastford Conn; entered serv,
 ice August 4. 1862, as private in Go D, Eighteenth Connecticut infantry.
 Miss Julia H. Wohlfarth of CaNfor mia, former successful Central dis
 trict teacher, has come east at tn solicitation of New York publishe to revise set of books. Later in tn , year she will go south and teach a
 Hampton for time.
 The thirteenth annual boys confer
 ence of the Young Mems Christian as
 sociation of Connecticut is to be hell at New Haven, Friday and Saturday
 October 25 and 26, Each boys de : partment in the state is entitled t
 send twelve delegates. The New Haven railroads recentl ended fiscal year was marked by tn largest gross receipts in the history Q the company. In addition to. payin
 dividends amounting to $15,000.000, tn
 road has a surplus this year of con
 siderably over $3OO,000. : A special effort is bang mad
 to get lumber and tie manufac
 turers to join the Lumber Man
 woods connected with the game pre-
 serve, where they will cut ties fC
 the trolley line to be built from Elan
 ders Corner to Old Lyme.
 October is the date when the sea son will open for quail, woodcocl ? partridge and pheasants. Hare an rabbits may be taken after Septen e Der 30 and may be hunted with a fel q ret, dog or gun until December l, aft n CT which they may be hunted wit ferret and dog, only, no gun.