Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-21
VARIOUS MATTERS.

Wells which have been dry all sea
 son are filling up.
 Quantities of seaweed have beer gathered on the shore at Lords Point since the big storm
 It is not often that outdoor workers | can continue without interruptions right through January. As the moon fuIls tomorrow. the weatherwise claim that there should not be any very severe storms for a time.
 Traffic on the Shore line has been so heavy for a day or two that some ! of the trains have been running in ] two sections
 l Owners of peach orchards state that l the buds are not swelling and that ap- parent1y the trees are not affected by | the mild season.
 Call at Davis store for your tickets and boxes for the military ball tonight at Armory.-adv.
 l William Tooker has been placed on night duty as car inspector under ! Night Foreman Inspector C. G. kess- | CT at the New London Union station. 1 Bremen have been notified that the 1 annual convention of the International Association of Fire Engineers is to be | held in New York city next September. A grower who dug celery from his garden where it had been banked up early in the fall was surprised to find plenty of fish worms, the other day.
 The voters chonicIe the recent deaths of Captain Edward Luce of Mantle and Luther NJ. Spaulding of Lebanon with the comment Faithful supporters of the cause"
 A valua bIe new book at the Otis li brary now that so many students are competing for historical essay prizes, is H. A Bruce's Woman in the Making of America.
 Patriotic societies are arranging to observe Lincoln day, February 12th- which this year falls on Wednesday. Washington's birthday, the 22nd, comes on Saturday
 Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Lamphere have recently moved from Mystic to Fitch vile, where MT. Lamphere has charge of the Baptist church succeeding the late Rev. R. E. Turner.
 Those who have occasion to travel over the back country roads find them very muddy and fully as bad as in the spring time, which is unusual for this season of the year.
 Rev. John A. Dooley of South Coven- try, formerly assistant at Norwich, will be the guest of his former parishioners and the priests of the Sacret Heart church, Waterbury, Thursday evening.
 The Wesleyan university Bulletin gives the number of students in the largest representation with 101 stu dents and Connecticut is second with 73
 Rev. Frederick S. Hyde, formerly pastor of the Groton Congregational church. now in Springfield, who has Norwich relatives has received most hattering papers for a new musical production.
 The executive board of the Connecti- cut Congress of Mothers is to hold a meeting at Hartford today( Tuesday,. Delegates from various parts of the state will meet at noon and luncheon will be served.
 From Portland, District Superintend- ent J. H. Newland went to Fla st Hamp- ton holding the fourth quarterly con ference in the Methodist church Sat urday evening and preaching there Saturday morning.
 James P. Bedding a New Haven real estate dealer and a democrat is being boomed by his friends for the office of dairy commissioner to succeed Com missioner Hubert F. Potter, whose sal ary is S2,000 year.
 The funeral of William Burrows, who died at his home in Groton Friday after a long illness was held at his home Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The body was sent for cremation to Forest Hills, near Boston.
  city union Kings Daughters and Sons will be held in the Central Baptist this evening at 7.30 Rev. c. H. Ricketts will be the speaker of the evening" A full attendance is desired.-adv.
 Joseph Gorski of Uncasville who was arrested Sunday night on a charge of stealing horse was given a hearing before the justice of the peace in Uncasville Monday morning and was bound over to the superior court
 Meriden members are already pre- 200 delegates who will be in attend ance at the annual convention of the Connecticut Liquor Dealers associa- ton, which will be held there next September.
 Parcel post postage due stamps have been received at the postoffice. The stamps are green in color, oblong in shape and are issued in denomina- tions of 1, 2, 5. and g cents, the figures being printed in circle in the middle of the. stamp.
 Attorney Caldwell Cornwell of Mont clair, N. J., has purchased the Fay Tor place at East Lyme from Wash ington I. Gadbois MT. Taylor will move into the Harriet Daniels house and MT. Cornweil will take possession as soon as Taylor vacates.
 
 NEW MANAGER COMING
 FOR DAVIS THEATER Owner Davis Made Changes Upon His