Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-29

Bottoms up. Clysmic down-Ah! Clysmic. Any old time is Clysmic time -water.-adv.
 Uncertain weather has delayed va cation travel. but it is expected that the rush will set in by the last of this week.
 cities last week numbered 10S, the to- tai estimated cost of buildings being s524, ,S70.
 Vacation time always increases work at the Otis library, school children in particular making extra use of shelves and reading room.
 Meriden will entertain the 26th an- nual convention of the Connecticut Pliers and Drummers' Association on Thursday, August 24-
 The New England Navigation com- pany begins it's Sunday excursions up the Hudson July 2, the Richard Peck being the steamer scheduled to make the trip.
 The large tree in West Main street from which several large limbs were taken last week was taken entirely down on Wednesday by Henry Davis and assistants.
 Broadway was thoroughly cleaned on Wednesday and the sweepers were a.so busy there during the evening. It is planned to spread the tarvia there to- day, if it is pleasant.
 At South Coventry, Mrs. Sarah Wolfe's farm has been sold to Will jam Squires of Columbia, formerly of Long Island. Mir. Squires and family are occupying the farm.
 The procession with jugs. pails and springs about town, and grocers are selling nearly as much water as they did earlier in the season.
 more in April and May in Connecticut last year included these in East Lyme, 1,s00 acres. damage 5000; Franklin, 1000 acres, damage s2,000.
 The meeting of the State Police as- sociation is to be held in Waterbury next week Thursday. The convention will be held in the Elks' hall, followed by dinner at the Elton.
 Local workers are receiving litera- ture concerniI the fifth interdenomi- national women's home mission con- ference for the east. to be held July 21 to 27, inclusive, at East Northfield.
 Twelve cottage lots have been sold in the last few days on Groton Long Point. The club house is being rapidly finished, and one of the cottages on the extreme point has recently been sold.
 In the city court on Wednesday morning the case against John Mag ner was continued until the first of
 
 father. It was decided to give the young man a chance.
 The New Haven road plans to pur- chase a large amount of land along the present railroad tracks coming in- to New London from Waterford, to permit the road to build additional tracks or elevate the present tracks.
 Mrs. Nancy Maria Ormsby. S2, died at Monson Monday morning. Mrs. Ormsby resided for some time in Woodstock and Putnam She leaves no near relatives. The funeral was Moulton Hill cemetery, Monson.
 The wedding of R. w. Tales of Springfield, Mass, and Miss Clara D. Edwards. daughter of MT. and Mrs Alexander Edwards of Waterford, took place Tuesday afternoon at the home of the bride. Mir and Mrs. Fales will make their home in Brooklyn, N. Y
 The water department is making good progress with it's pineline into the city from East Great Plain. being at point just west of Connell street at present, the pipeline being changed to the north side of the street at tha point. electric car passengers trans ferring.
 Suit for damages of $1,500 has beer brought by J. c. Bland for injuries and humiliation received at the hands of T. R. Craney on June II, when he was seized in the street and struck ir the presence of others. The case is returnable to the September term ot the superior court.
 Chase Woolen company of Killingly has organized, with 800 shares sub scribed for, on which no cash and s50.600 property have been paid. Pres idert and treasurer. Charles D. Chase 250 shares; secretary, Warren D. Chase, 125 shares; treasurer. H. G Chase, 125 shares.
 George Thomas Beckwith of College Point l.. l.. is spending two weeks va ation in Norwich and Waterbury tis iting relatives. On Tuesday he was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Frank F Peckham, at Far View, East Side. Mi BeclSwith is the son of Thomas P Beckwith, for many years a resident ol this city.
 In the Trinity college necrology read Tuesday appeared the names: Rev Samuel Fennon Jarvis of the class oi 1895 CB.A. and MA, 1s54), D.O., 1906 sometime librarian. died at Brooklyn Conn. October 24, 1910, aged S5 Rev William Nichols Ackley of the class o 1863, MA. died at Brooklyn, N. Y. March 27. aged Il.
 Cards are out for the wedding or Wednesday, July 26. at New London of Mary Eleanor Vernon Dodge Howell Dodge, and William Strone l.. Cushing of Simsbury. MT. and Mrs w. $. Gushing will be at home il Simsbury after October 1.
 Miss Sadie McCaffrey of Mechanic street, West Side, entertained infor. maiIv a few of her friends Tuesday evening. Miss Mary McCaffrey playe. several piano solos acceptably, ant Miss Mae Rogers and Miss Nelli, O'Connell sang delightfully."-. A daint, reflection was served. An enjoyabl, evening was spent.
 Col. Daniel Read Larney, who diet at Washington, D. C.. Monday wa born in Thompson. Conn, in 1928 Most of his early life was spent il