Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
VARIOUS MATTERS.

Some unusually fine native celery
 Is being brought in.
 Changes in farm tenants and own CTS are beginning early this season.
 Friday was observed throughout the schools of the state as Library day.
 Rev. F. J. o'Nei1 of Stafford Springs is in Washington, D. C., attending the funeral of a relative.
 Archdeacon J. EIdred Brown is an nounced as one of the Lenten preach | CTS at St. Philips church, Putnam. l The city carts carried off many of l the Christmas decorations Friday. The 1 bell rings for them on Candlemas day. 1 The new booklets for the year 1913, | containing Connecticut fish and game | laws, are being sent to the town clerks. | Whether the grounding is going to l see his shadow or not tomorrow, Can | dlemas day is interesting the weather sharpS.
 The last dance in Montville before Lent was held in Tooker's hall Friday
 night, when Wa1dens band gave a
 pleasing social.
 Deputy Factory Inspector Miss Julia Corcoran of Norwich spent Thursday in Willimantic inspecting the several mills and factories.
 The markets are well supplied with butterfish, haddock. salmon, founders, scallops, etc. the weeks weather hav- ing favored the fishermen.
 Many of the c. E. societies will note the thirty-second anniversary of the institution of the Christian EndeaVor organization Sunday evening.
 Professor W. K Kirkpatrick of Storrs gave a lecture in the poultry course Friday evening at the New Britain Y. NJ c. A on Feeding Ra- tions.
 Catalogues of the state normal schools at New Britain, Danbury and Willimantic for the year have been printed and are being distributed by the state board of education.
 Distdict Superintendent J. Fl. New land of Norwich occupied the pulpit Sunday evening, giving his hearers a most excellent sermon from the text, Be still, and know.'-Putnam Patriot.
 Currie Gilman of Norwich, for 12 years postmaster at Greeneville is office in Plainheld with Miss Peter son, the assistant and Miss Mildred Lathrop.
 
 Pomona jurisdiction of Wfndham county the literary and musical prize contest will be held in Thompson at Quinnatisset grange hall Saturday, May 10th.
 Rev. P. c. Wright will speak at the Central Baptist church Sunday morn ing and evening. The stereopticon the evening. The Holy City will be fllustrated.-Adv.
 County Director William H. McGuin- ness of Norwich. Catholic Total Ab- stinence union of Connecticut, visited New London Friday night for the pur- pose of installing officers of St. Mary's Tlerney Temperance cadets.
 The Columbian Whist club cele- brated its thirteenth anniversary We'd nesday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. E. L. Crane of Poquonoc Among the members were MT and Mrs. L. L. Chapman of Norwich, both winning prizes.
 Mir. and Mrs Ralph B. Rogers en- tertained at whist at their home in New London Wednesday night, enter Misses Mae and Bessie Breen of South Coventry. Henry Hornberger, Percy Stead and Edwin Potter of Vii limantic.
 At the annual meeting of the Gen. IL, held Thursday at New Haven, reports showed that 3.297 patients had been treated during the year and the fnan- cial deficit had been decreased by s2,436.21
 A conference on Episcopal church work was held at Berkeley Divinity school. Middletown, Wednesday. Those n attendance included Revs. P. S IT, yin. Pomfret: P. M Kerridge, New London; C. W. Tennant, Hebron, E. J. Ferris, Black Hall.
 The annual report of the Society for he Propagation of the Faith for the Roman Catholic diocese of Hartford shows receipts for 1912 aggregating 52,950.5s. of which $2o0.51 was from 2atrfcks, Norwich, giving the hand some sum of $112.55.
 The wedding of Miss Georgia Will jams, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles P. Williams of Stonington and mos Cotting Schermerhorn of New York. has been set for Feb. 20. The ceremony will take place at 1.056 Fifth Ar. and Mrs. Williams
 Burlington correspondent notes hat Engineer Charles H. Preston. Jr.. If Waterbury with large corps of engineers and surveyors has com nenced the survey work on property owned by the late James Terry of 1 Hartford, located in Burlington of | Lbout three hundred acres.
 Track Walker Killed by Train.
 Joseph Brigidi a track walker of the New Haven road, was killed near South Lyme Friday morning by the express. He was one of | section gang between South Lyma md the Connecticut river Brigidi had | come from Italy about six months ago. l hough he lived in that section of the l state some ten or more years ago He | vas 43 years old, and 1t is believed has | 10 wamily, although relatives live at | New London.
 Weavers Went Out on Strike.
 About 50 weavers employed at the 1 >lant of the Uncasville Manufactur- | ng company went out on a strike Fri |