Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-11
VARIOUS MATTERS

l Tar tIofu ms deaGGa9rf9rs 0x-e@ S-- anri-w wet campaign in this state. The Connecticut Company has an- nounced its intention of starting the zone plan on it's lines in this state. l There will be no open season on | dove ruffed grouse (partridge). hen
 pheasant Gntroduced), until Oct. 8, | 1920.
 i Local delegates are attending the annual convention of the Ancient Or | der of Hibernians in Danbury this ] week
 A warning has been issued to all home gardeners and to all farmers in this section of the county to be on the i lookout for potato wart. | In the opinion of most men the l strike era is substantially over. Pub | lie sentiment will no longer support walk outs, says The Hartford Times.
 Governor Holcomb has received ! from the national government a check i for $5,70o for the care of disabled soldiers He turned the check over to i the state treasurer.
 l Four hundred thousand Boy Scouts | of America started this week on a whirlvird campafgn to assist the war | and navy departments in securing po- l sitions for ex-service men. A scientific history of the war is expected to be one of the develop ments of the annual meeting of the | British association for the advance ment of science in England Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett has awarded the contract for the construction of 3,S37 feet of con- crete road in Putnam to Linberg and Street of Boston for s32, 900. Labor Commis sioner William s. Hyde has received a communicati ton from Washington in which it was stated that this state was singu1arly free from violtions of the child labor law.
 Miss Mary Buckley has opened q shampooing and manicuring parlor. Room 20, Shannon building Tel. 927 adv.
 On September 15 and thereafter par eel post packages for steam served" places in China will be accepted for mailing to weight limit of 2 pounds and up to s4 inches in length. girth combined.
 Over 300 of the leading insura nee writers of the country are at The Griswold attending the convention of the agency clubs and general agents of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insur- ance company.
 School children of Hartford are to be given an opportunity to purchase and present to the steamship now on the ways at the Groton Iron Works two bronze bells, with suitable in Scriptlon to show who gave them.
 Because all the storage warehouses in Hartford are filled with no room for additional furniture permission has been given to Rev. Albert E. Todd the First Baptist church, in Hart ford.
 Dr- John T. Black. the state commis- missioner of public health in his re- port to the mayor of New London on the result of the survey of he~7th conditions in that city says that practically no pasteurized milk is soI. in the city.
 The submarines R-4 and R-22 left Bridgeport harbor Tuesday for New London after a successful recruiting campaign. The undersea boats will days and then will start on their iournSy south
 New Milford is much concerned over the strange disappearance of Miss Ethel Colman. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William H. Colman. who is strangely missing from her home, Conetia farm. on the west bank of the Housa tonic river.
 A true bill was brought in Tuesday afternoon in the case of Michael Holland County superior court. charg ing him with murder in the first de- gree for the killing of Louis Wells of Union. July 20
 John Walker Harrington, in an ar ticIe printed in the "Boston Globe " gets some comfort from the compari son of the present cost of living with the figures after the Civil war The jump in price from 1e14 to 1919 wa $ not unlike that from 1880 to 1884
 The desire of the Connecticut Agri- cultural college to compete for prices was one reason why their live stock exhibit this year was sent to the New England fair a Worcester, Mass. in stead of being exhibited at the Con- fair at Charter Oak Park
 
 squirrels a day. 30 a season: three rabbits a day. 30 season; five each of quail and woodcock day. IS a sea son; 25 in all of ducks. geese and and brant day; 10 in all of blower.
 Rev. pr. John Henry Bell pastor of Simpson church. Brooklyn has been a appointed by Bishop Luther B. Wilson to succeed Rev. Dr. Elmer A. Dent as distrit csuperintendent of the New Conference of the Methodist Church
 Uncle Sam is going to pay out more money in interest alone this year to the thirty odd million holders of fiber ; ty bonds than it cost him to run the before the war. During to hand over nearly billion dollars.
 The advance registration at Storrs is the largest the state college has ever had. Last years enrolment was POI. i
 
 tributed to the High School day" last l May. in which the college acted as | host to 1000 high school seniors of the | state. The state library has received a CODY | If the biogra phy of David Dudley Field the noted jurist, compiled by 1 has son. Henry M. Field. of New York | The authority states that certain rec ords in possession of the New York | state library belong to the Connecti- l gut library.
 State Treasurer Gilpatric has issued | l circular of instructions in reply to Iueries that have been made of his department in regard to the payment l ,f the tax of four mills on the dollar on notes. bonds, choses in action This is payable on October 1 in 149 owns of the state.
 Trinity college will give full aca- ien1ic credit for work in college sub l ects taken at Hi1lyer institute Stu attending evening CfaSSeC will