Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-15
VARIOUS MATTERS.

Twenty five switching engines and 50 locomotives of the Pacific type have been ordered by the New Haven road Having left The Castle at Neptune Park, former Governor Thomas M Waller is in New York for an indefinite stay.
 Alfred Stimson, night watehma+ of the Uncasyi1ie Manufacturing compa- ny, has resigned and is with the Uncas paper mill in Thamesvil1e.
 Baked bean supper at Spiritual Acad~ en1y tonight. to '. 15 eents--adv- Coventry grange has invited mem bers of the grange in neishborins : towns to attend the celebration of it's Bath anniversary Jan 2i : At Mrs. Henry F. Dimocks dinner ( for Mrs. Grover Cleveland al Washing ton this Wednesday, evening Presi-
 dent and Mrs. Taft will be among the guests.
 William Buddy, IT. who went from south Wilmington in 1864 to Holyoke, Mass, and was twice elected mayor of that city, died Sunday night in Los Angeles, Cal.
 A western man in town this week wondered why some of the idle men on the street corners did not find work cleaning up the untidy front and back yaICS aDout the city.
 Somerset lodge works the Entered Apprentice degree this evening.-adv. The superintendent house owned by the Uncas Paper company at Thames vile is being put in readiness for the family of Superintendent Briggs. who will arrive shortly from Hackensack, N. J.
 Officials of the s. N. E. Telephone company are at work in Montvilfe ob- talning contracts for the telephone ser vice under the new rates to go into effect when the local exchange is in stalled.
 Town Clerk Charles S. HoIbrook has made his returns to the secretary of state and the clerk of the superior court showing that 31 justices of the peace elected in November have duly qualified
 Don't forget the military ball and reception to the governor Jan. 21, 1913. Boxes and tickets at Davis bookstore. adv.
 The fourth annual convention of the New England Typographical union is Several hundred delegates from all of the six states will be guests for three days of the local union.
 Dr. Campbell has reported to the state commission that he intends to open the new tuberculosis sanatorium for the inspection of physicians of the three counties Thursday, Feb. 6, and to patients on the following day.
 Good Friday falls on March 21 and Easter on March a. Not until after the year 2ooO will Easter come as early as it does this year. Easter has not fallen on so early a date before in 95 years. In 1918 Easter came on March
 The funeral of William Zimmerman, formerly of Norwich, who died in Oak land, H.. Saturday, was held Tuesday at 2.So o'clock at his late home. 21O Howard avenue. New Haven. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, New Ha- ven-
 at the Methodist chapel in Portland Friday evening District Superintendent J. H. Newland of Norwich will be present for the last time as district hayin~ served for sev- en years.
 Rev. J.. w. Higgins, pastor of the Baptist church in Packerville for the charge of the PlainviIIe church of that 1 denomination at an early date the i congrega ton having voted to extend a l call to him.
 A committee of the Brotherhood of Railroad Station Employes. an organ | ization of baggagemen, will meet at the i ,Eontine hotel, New Haven, Sunday af- l ternoon, Jan 19, to formulate a re- quest for shorter hours and an in l crease in wages.
 President w. NJ Barrett of the Ad | ans Express company has sent a cir | cular letter to all agents warning en- | ployes not to criticise the parcels post, | but to redouble their efficiency so as to i make the express service more satis- | factory than ever.
 The speakers for the banquet of the | 100 or more members of the Teacher l league at the Hotel Taft New Haven | next month will include Samuel T. i Dutton, dean of the Teachers college | 1f New York city and principal of the | Horace Mann school.
 On Thursday morning at o'clock in St. Patrick's church there will be a -equiem mass for the following de- ceased members of the Holy Name so- ,iety: Dr. P. H. Hartman, Michael H. | Oonahue. Charles E. Brady and Hugh [ McInniss- Relatives and friends are | invited to attend.-adv.
 Francis Blake Gowdy, 7e, died at the nome of his son, Frank B. Gowdy, in rhompsonville, Monday. from the ef- ects of a shock He was born in East
 
 beth M. Gowdy. He was educated in | Ellington public schools.
 This week the Kingston, which runs lcross the river for the convenience of | he worArnen at the Groton shipyard, l will be removed and a bigger boat put 1 ,n the line. It is already on the way rom the Erie basin, where it was pur- .hased. and is 65 feet long.
 At an old fashioned country dance | night at the home of Mrs. A | 0ufour in Uncasviile. arranged by Ar hur Dufour and Henry Depa thy, music | ,eing furnished by Philip Morris and Napoleon Duff, guests from Norwich. 1 and Trading Cove were present.
 The new twe-eeHt Panama San Francisco postage stamps will arrive t the Norwich posteffice today. A upp1y of the new one-cent stamps vas received earlier, but the govern aent has been so busy issuing parcels ,est stamps that the new two-cent 1 tIckeFs were delayed.
 |
 Five Deer New at Park.
 The three deer expected for Mofae- ran park have now arrived and have ,epR placed in the enclosure with fhe