Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-05

| Manchester Theatre-StiII Finding Money at Grand stand-WoodIand Fire-Souvenir Taylor to Give Books to Organizations-odd Fellows to Entertain Lodges.
 Frank H. Cordier spent Sunday with relatives in Thompsonville, where Mrs. Cordier has been visiting for some time.
 Miss Ethel Dingwen was leader of the consecration meeting at the Con- gregational church Sunday evening.
 Will Sell Theatre.
 George M. Fine is to sell the Park theater which he recently acquired at
 Robert Hammond. formerly of this city, was a visitor with friends here Saturday
 Congregational Choir Entertained.
 MT. and Mrs. F. Walden Wright re- gently entertained the members of the choir of the Congregational church at their home on Grove street
 George C. Johnson of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Putnam over Sunday.
 May Erect New Houses.
 There is a project for the erection of several new dwellings in Putnam to furnish homes for mill operatives
 Norwich Free academy and Wind ham high school teams are scheduled to play baseball against the Putnam High school team this week
 90 Desrees Saturday.
 temperature of 90 degrees was recorded in Putnam Saturday, the warmest day of the season and one that caused the straw hats to bud
 Attorney Ernest Morse of New York, who Is to locate in this city, has arrived here
 Mrs. Charles Taintor, who repre- sents the Congregational Church Building society. is to speak at the Congregational church here Sunday.
 Body by Trolley Express.
 The first body ever sent by trolley express out of this city was takenu on a Saturday afternoon car for Central Village, the body being that of a Moosup man.
 I. W. W. Gone By. Information from some of those in- i terested in the MechanicsVil1e strike of last summer is to the effect that the ! I. W. w. organization is, no longer very formidable in this section. Plans are practically completed for 1 the remodeling of Notre Dame acad edy for permanent use as a parocfial school building, the work to commence i after school closes next month.
 Finding Money. The workmen who have been tearing down the grandstand at the fair grounds have been averaging finds of from ten to twenty five cents a day money lost when things were lively at the grounds.
 Fine New Pullman.
 The first of the Pullman cars that are to be run through this city on the PnG arfy n<yT 4Toi iv1, 7ov 1 the new arrangement of the New Ha- ven road with the Pullman company was attached to the 3.26 express Sat urday afternoon, a buffet car with fine 1 appointments.
 Bad Forest Fire. | Fire Warden Barrak K Smith and a number of men from this city. went , over to East Putnam Saturday after | noon to fight a forest fire on property 1 owned by Attorney Charles L. Tor : rey and by Torrey brothers. The fire i leaped the river and spread rapidly 1 through valuable woodland doing z i considera ble amount of damage be- l fore it was extinguished. 1 Souvenir Taylor's Gift of Books. ] Souvenir w H. Taylor has decided . to present through L. o. Williams, 2 Putnam. The books have been stored at MT. Taylor's home here. MT. Fay i Tor is located in Hartford at presen ! and is soon to engage in 8 line O work to which he has long given at tention.
 Many Prizes at Thompson Grang' Meeting.
 Professor John Wesby Wetzel, Ph. B | professor of English literature at Yale | and Mrs. Wetzel, are to be the judgeI next Saturday at the literary and mu sical contest at Thompson in whicl all the subordinate granges of Wind ham county are interested. Prizes hav' been. offered for the best essay. fo the best poem, the finest singer tn l best pianist, the best violinist.
 The schools in this city and sur rounding towns will be closed on Fri day of this week on account of tn annual meeting of the eastern Con necticut Teachers association, in tn i Congregational church here.
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