Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-22
Ofle BnllFtin.
Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. p, 1912.
VARIOUS MATTERS.
Election two weeks from todayl

Election two weeks from today!
 Farmers are gathering great quan titles of leaves from streets and woods, for stable bedding.
 In the shore towns the boats are starting for Nantucket for the first codfishing of the season.
 Geraniums, nasturtiums and a few cannas have continued untouched by the frosts of the past week.
 This will be short and busy week state teachers convention Friday.
 Delegates to the Federation of Churches Council meet tonight at 7.45 in the Second Congregational church. adv.
 A heavy rain would be appreciated by timber owners as well as farmers, who are in constant fear of wood land fires.
 Prominent Connecticut grangers are being notified that the Rhode Island state corn show will be held in Prov idence November and g.
 Connecticut chapter of Founders and Patriots of America has three meet ings a year, The October meeting is to be held in New Haven October 25.
 Orders have been issued by the highway commissioner for the com plete repairing of all highways in Wa terford some six miles of roadway.
 The fourteenth annual field trials will attract sportsmen to Hampton today. The complimentary dinner to the land owners takes place this eve ming.
 The republican voters of the Third district are requested to meet at Union hall building, Greeneville, this (Tues.) evening, Oct. 22, at p. m. See adv. adv.
 The call has been issued for the convention of the Connecticut Wo- man Suffrage association to be held at New Haven, October 31 to Novem- Der 1, 1912.
 On Friday morning, Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich will call the short calendar and assign cases for the fol- lowing week in the New Haven su- perior court.
 There is local interest in the an- nouncement that Alfred H. Hammer of Branford has declined the repub- lican nomination for senator from the Twelfth district.
 In Block Island cemetery Saturday there were services for George Ty- Ter, for many years well known on the water front as watchman on the steamer New Shoreham.
 The postmasters in Connecticut and the other New England states are given five days leave of absence to attend the meeting of the Postmasters' association in Boston Nov. IA.
 The republican voters of the Third district are requested to meet at Union hall building, Greeneville, this (Tues.) evening, Oct 22. at 8 p. m. See adv. adv.
 After spending good part of Sat urday night in the Salem woods, Ste phen Harper, George Ryan, Joseph Bishop and John Ryan, Jr., of New London, got a 12-pound coon.
 At the state convention of The Kings Daughters in Hartford today and Wednesday, Comfort circle will be represented by the leader Mrs. A. T. Utley, and delegate. Mrs. A. G. Berry.
 Monday at 8 o'clock, in St. Patricks church, Rev. John H. Broderick cele- brated a months mind requiem high mass for Mrs. Ellen Connolly, rela- tives and friends assisting at the serv- ice.
 Banks have been warned against a bogus check worker-John M. Boyd who is accompanied by his wife, Su- san M. Boyd; they have worked many banks throughout the west and middle west.
 New Haven papers state that Sam l uel Scott of Austin street, Westville, has returned from Norwich, where he has been engaged in doing some landscape gardening for Mrs. Frank A. | Roath.
 Although the weighing of the mails will not be finished until December 17, the work is so well In hand that | vacations of railway mail clerks can be taken and three Connecticut men are off duty.
 The republican voters of the Third | district are requested to meet at Union hall building, Greeneville, this (Tues.) evening, Oct. 22, at 8 p. m. See adv. adv.
 John B. Leeney, 37, who died at his home in Waterbury. Friday, leaves his wife, and his mother Mrs. Mary Lee ney. and one brother, Robert, of Ston- ington. He had been at one time a | nf iDc The following note is made in the 1 genealogical department of the Hart l ford Times: Among the records of marriages in Hebron, Conn.-that of Aaron Swetland and Pacience Clark l of Coventry were married September 27, TITO.
 Attending the Textile Workers con- vention, which began Monday in Bos- ton are. from Willimantic, Silk Weav- CTS, William Mcintosh; Swift Spoilers, Mrs. J. Gifford; Carders and Spinners Samuel Baron; Mule Spinners, James 1 Atherton
 The state Sons of the American Rev l olution have appointed Gen. c. H. Ford | of New Haven, Capt Clarence H Wickam of Hartford and Henry C. Sherwood of Bridgeport, a publicity committee to give out news on revo- lutionary subjects.
 .Stephen P. Greene, for the past SC years overseer of the ring spinning al the Ashland Cotton company, Jewett City, has resigned and will retire from
 active life. Robert R. Wilde, overseel
 of mule spinning, has also been made
 overseer of ring spinning.
 F. L. Woodman, for several years
 solicitor for the Southern New Eng.