Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
JEWETT CITY

The vital statistics for October as filed with Town Clerk Welch, show twenty threA deaths, the largest num- Der since Mir. Welch has heen in of fee. They were: Esteile Gobiel, for diarrhoe entCntis; Intha w. Tucker of bronchitis; Stefan Roberts, of mar asmus; Edward Brown. pulmonary tuberculosis: BeFe M, T.aeroix, of in fiuenEa; Adeline Bourey. of influenza; Esther Symington, of influenza; Cleo J, Faauette, of influenza; Ann Me influenza; Elizabeth Meetau, pneu- monia; George M. Osborne, asthama; Delina LalibeFte. of diarrhae and en- tentis HerHine L. Grenier. of infiuen- ga; John Zoiek, of influenza; Orea Rendeau, of influenza; Alfred Cyr, of influenza; Horatio Read. of influenza and pneumonia; Annie Bepo of chronic bronchitis; Eleanor Maria Alling of influenza and pneumonia; Helen Shawehuek, of whaapins cough; Uhain Barrie of infiuenza Eva E. Men ard. Influenza.
 There was one birth, Kenneth Mi ner, son of Elizabeth c. Ceegan and Gilbert H. Miner.
 TheTe were four marriages; John Bontin and Mrs, Ellen Higgin Ken
  Brown; John P. Bibb and Lenore L. IDHeureux; Walter KokaHski and Fetamise Denaars.
 |. Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Haskell. Mir. and
 Mrs. H. c. Webster and daughters, and Miss Mary Lawson spent the week end with Mrs. Annie Cooley in En- field Mass.
 Mrs Charles Demarais and children, Claire, Hilda and Ernest, of Water
 bury, are visiting at Mrs. Fred Je- dein's.
 Miss Julia Miner of Noark spent the week end with her cousin, Miss Ruth
 Miner.
 A small batch of overseas mail ar rived Monday morning ali dated pre- Vinus to November eleventh, when 1 the fighting stopped. Mrs l.. H. His
 COX received from Perciv1i Harris, a
 GrisWeld boy, a copy of The Stars and
 Stripes, the official newspaper of the A. D. F.
 The marriage of George Thiviese and Miss Delina Default was solomn-
 ized at St. Mary's church, Monday
 morning, fy Rev. J. J. McCabe. The ] witnesses were Joseph Thiyierge and Joseph Wheeler.
 The ways and means committee holds a meeting at the Red Cross room l this evening.
 Earl 8. Hiseox, who is stationed at Newport in the receiving barracks, passed his final examinations as a 1 radio operator last week, His combined average mark in radio, electricity and 1 lahraterN ranked the highest out of Q class of twenty-one. Monday, after | 6 competitive examination, ne and one | other young man., have been appoint ed as instructors in wireless teleg- ! raphy while they remain iE the ser vice.
 George S. Brown, of Jewett City l formerly of Norwich, .h has an article
 on bird hunting trip to Pain Hill 1 in the December number of Forest
 and Stream He says a few hours hunt on an ohliging farmers land will yield all the variety one may wish for, but the farmers wishes must 1 be respected. In this connection he 1 says;
 There are lots of complaints regis
 tered about the unwiil:ngness ot farmers to permit hunting on theii land. There is lot of posted land I in Connecticut and there is ether lant l that is not posted. but hunters keeT off for their own good ! live in the 1 aity and they call me n "etty chap but after considering all the evidence both from what I have heard and seen if it were necessafY for me to stant with the farmers or 'eity cllaps'' Tf line up with the farmers, for thu farmers are pretty decent fellow. when they are dealing with those wht
 in their turn try to be likewise
 Tn summing up this whole matter the faFFper owns the lari and if ht
 doesn't want hunters trespassing, they
 will have to keep off. One reckless
 ''euss' in q, town can queer tht entire surrounding farming communi ty. When 8 careless "bonehead'' test!
 the pattern of his gun on :he side 0 a barn, can you expect the kind hearted farmer on the inside to bow
 merely and nick out the hirdshot tha went through the cracks Strang,
 as it may seem, a powder concerr
 has an advertisement in q magazine
 showing 8 shooter targe tirtg his sur on the siile of somebody barn Wnt tunder the heavens eve, got up tba
 brilliant idea?