Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
Glle, Rlllletin.
Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. Il. 1912.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

Brewer. - f
 The state pharmacy commission will conduct examinations in room 72 at the capitol on Thursday.
 The law is now off on ducks and a large number were brought in by shore town hunters last week.
 The coming field day of eastern Connecticut lodges, IN. B. O.. F., is to be held on Saturday at the Golden Spur.
 Herbert Knox Smith and Senator Joseph W. Alsop spoke at a Roose- velt rally at New London Tuesday night.
 Letter carriers realize that summer outings are ended, by the decrease in the number of post cards received and mailed.
 Edgar M. Warner of Putnam, clerk of the Windham county superior court, made his annual settlement with the comptroller Monday.
 Florists are busy these days, many persons preferring to order flowers for the coming season. while they can see the blossoms at their best.
 Take advantage of the days only, special offer, g., or readings, soc, by Melvin Wright, cIairvoyant and palm ist, 16 Broadway, hours 10 to 9.-adv.
 The Connecticut State Liquor Deal CTS association Is to hold it's nine- teenth annual meeting and banquet at Hartford Monday afternoon and eve ming.
 Walter R. Denison will make tour of Europe this coming winter. He will leave Waterford as soon as the closing arrangements of the Golden Spur are made.
 At the meeting of the grange to be held in the Road church, Stonington, this evening, lecture will be deliv- cred by Prof J. M. Truman of Storrs agricultural college.
 At a meeting of state life insur- ance agents in Waterbury Saturday, Milo w. Renn of Gales Ferry and New London was elected a member of the executive committee.
 The state tuberculosis commission at it's meeting at the capitol Monday listened to reports from 4Dr. Hugh B. Campbell superintendent of the New London county home.
 Historians from all other the state gathered in Middletown Monday to view the various historic spots About Middletown, and also to inspect mat ters of historic Interest.
 Night firing began Monday night in the waters south and east of Plum is- land. Steamers of the quartermaster's department have received orders to aid In patroling and in target towing.
 Holland county farmers are taking advantage of the fine weather to hus- tie in what tobacco remains in the field. It is ideal weather for curing the crops that are already in the sheds.
 Special offer, days only, Tues, We'd, and Thursday, say 2, or read inss, soc. Melvin Wright, clairvoyant and palmist,1G Broadway. hours 10 to g. adv. VI @ ~
 Sky gazers. eager to catch a glimpse of Venus, beautiful planet that is now in the ascendancy as evening star, will soon begin to have their efforts re- warded, as it will soon be visible about sunset.
 Connecticut railroad men are to at tend the 57th annual meeting of the American Association of General Pas senger and Ticket Agents at Seattle, Was, Thursday and Friday, Septem- Der 12 and 13. 1912.
 Rev. Dr. Isaiah W. Sheath, formerly of West Haven, having gone to his new charge in the Wolaston Congre- gational church at Quincy, his wife has resigned as president of the Con- necticut Kings Daughters.
 A Springfield paper states that c. J. Roadstrand, complained to the po- lice that some vandals, who he thinks are probably young boys, have been chipping the corners off his new building at S5 Howard street.
 Mrs. Ida BoIles Smith, 51, died at her home in Wilbraham, Mass, Mon- day, after a short illness with gas tritis. Mrs. Smith was born in Rock vile September 2S. 1860, daughter ot Henry T.. and Laura D. Bolles.
 Vivian Bradshaw, employed at Win. sted during the summer, has spent 8 few days at his home in New Haven leaving Tuesday for Norwich, where he will be located for the winter witt the s. N. E. Telephone company. It is probable that before another summer the law will require that al motorboats sailed on waters under the control of the United States be regis tered. and that they carry registra. ton numbers the same as automobile: do. sF Low Pacific Coast Colonist Rates viz Nickel Plate Road to points in Cali fornia, Washington, Oregon and othel states in far west, daily Sept. A tt Oct. g, For particulars write l.. P Burgess, N.EPA, 312 Old South Bldg. Boston, Mass.-adv.
 At a meeting of the board of direc | tors of the New London city mission | the place of superintendent of mis sions in New London was offered t General Secretary Richard Mansfield of the Young Mems Christian associa | tion.
 Civil service examinations will b | held September 24 for typewriters an, l stenographers. There Is growth,
 need for male typewriters and stenog
 raphers in the United States servic
 and they can start in from $S40 t
 $9o0 year.
 Rev. Ignatius V. Maciejewski, fo | the past six years pastor of St. He'd
 wigs Roman Catholic church in Unio
 city, came Tuesday to Norwich to sue
 eeed Rev. J. J, Anbot Rev. Paul Piec
 kucki of Colchester will take charg
 at Union City.
 The 18th annual meeting of tn
 Graves family association (deseendant
 of Thomas Graves of England, wh
 settled in Hartford In 1636, and move
 the following year to Hatfield) is [ I hA hA11 ,4 T ,,Ir