Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-30
ereeneviIIe Mystery.

~Wednestlay. Jan. 25, 1S65-Patrick Malone an Irishnan of about 35 years, living near Benjamin Durfee's resi- dence in Greeneville, has been missing since Sunday to the great anxiety of his relatives. He was last seen about 10 D. Tn of that day walking towards his home,
 This GreeneviIle is getting to be a great place for mysterious disappear ances and other events Of a traglcal nature. It wouldn't be a bad idea for the residents up there to tie a string around their fingers when they leave horne in the morning to remind them to return at night
 No recruits at tine provost mar shalPs this week. Those young men who don't want to stand q chance to go to war had best begin to look Up substitutes.
 Bayard Taylor will deliver his new lecture on Ourselves and Our Rela- tiyes at Breed hall next Tuesday even ing, the 31st, inst.
 The Ledyard Monthly.
 Thursday, Jan. 26, 1S65.-The Led yard Monthly. only day or two De- hind Harpers and the Atlantic, was in town Wednesday night. He was trou- bled about the quota of Ledyard so he got bottle of Wtisl1ey and went to work to see if he couldn't empty It. lie succeeded so well that Officer Winters IOCkcu I1IIl up III LilC N~tLOlA l4OASS NSCAA away his bottle, and left him alone in his glory, singing the tooth Psalm
 Rev J. M Phillips of Greeneville has become pastor of the Baptist church in Mantle, and will soon move to that place.
 The provost marshal general at Washington has assigned and for Warded the different districts their correct quotas under the call of De- cember 19. for three hundred thousand men.
 Friday, Jan. 27, 1S65.-Captain Rob ert A. Ripley, late of the 18th C. V. has been in town for a few days on a visit to his relatives in this city.
 Norwich Light Infantry Ball.
 The second ball of the Norwich Light Infantry drew q large attend- ance of invited guests at Appollo hall last night. These dances are well man. aged, pleasant and popular.
 Railroad to Groton.
 The Groton side of the river is as good 3, site for navy yard as the New London side. Would it not pay he men of Norwich to extend the Nor wtch and Worcester railroad from AHyns Point to New London and en- ieavor to have the new yard located Il the Groton side? The state of Con- necticut has appropriated $50,0o0 to- wards the purchase Of d site on the
 names river which is to be given the government if it will locate the yard in the vicinity of New London.
 N. F. A. Alumni.
 Saturday, Jan. 2S, 1S65.-At a meet ing of the Alumni of the Norwich Free Academy held at the academy the 21st, measures were adopted to form an alumni association of that institution Articles of association were adopted which fixed the time of the annual meeting on the Friday night after the state Thanksgiving, and also made all graduates of the Academy elegible for membership. The following officers were chosen: \. Whittemore, presi- dent; H. E. Bowers, secretary
 Off Track at Trading Cove.
 Shortly after o'clock Friday even ing the steam boat express freight train from Worcester ran off the track at Trading Cove bridge on the New ondon Northern Railroad, about three miles from this city. Seven or ei ht cars in all went off the track. This accident occurred on the railroad pronounced by the New London Star as the best managed road in New England. Comment is unnecessary.
 Governor Andrew of Massachusetts and lady were among the passengers on the steamboat train from Boston last night, who were compelled to spend the night in this city owing to the accident on the New London North ern road.