Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-06
pANIELsoN
Boys Start WoodIand Fire-RushIHs
Work on New PIainfieId MiIi-LoW
Rivers Beginning to Smell Bad
Ladies' Bridge Club Glasses Season

Rivers 6eglnniH9 10 Smei
Ladies' Bridge CLUB Closes Season.
Allan Dean. student at the univer-
sity of Syracuse, is at his nome mere
for the summer vacation.
Ray Smith of Boston is with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Smith
William Snyder of Worcester spent
Sunday at his home on the West Side
Judge Harry e. Back. Judge Oliver
A. Getty Attorney Sabin S. Russell
and Sheriff Preston b. Sibley were at
Willimantic Monday afternoon TO at
W. Melony.
Elected President.
Miss Corinne L. Paine, daughter OF
Mr.. ard Mrs. John A Paine, has been
honored with election as president of
the athletic association of the Sar-
gent school. Cambridge, Mass, where
she is junior class student.
Five Years Contract.
1t is understood that Charles T.
Stone, formerly principal of Killingly
high school, now principal of Long
years with the tourist company which
he is going to London to represent in
the fall.
Account Allowed.
In the probate court for the district
of Killingly Monday morning, Judge
Oliver E. Getty allowed the account of
John A. Gilbert as administrator of
the estate of Lucy Card.
Boys Start Fire.
Careless boys on a picnic party
started a fire to do some cooking
Sunday in the woods opposite the
power house of the Connecticut COM
pany at the Dyer dam. The fire got
beyond control and swept over a con-
siderable area before the men that
I 1t
troll.
Subject of Editorial.
Editorially, a Hartford paper says
of resident of Plainfield who has
been writing letters to the papers
about a matter pending in the legis-
lature that he has written lot since
a bullet went through his hat without
going through his head
School Committee Pleased with Work.
Members of the town school COM
mittee were interested in what they
saw at the graded school son School
street, Monday afternoon, when upon
invitation of Albert S. Anes, super
visor of schools, they spent some time
in the building. witnessing some of
the routine work in which the pupils
have been drilled.
Letter to High School Alumni.
Secretary Harry j. Hyde of the
KillNgly high school alumni associa-
ton has prepared the usual letter to
the members relative to the gradua-
ton week exercises. The association
has large membership scattered
through various states.
HustIine With New PIainfieId Mill.
Many men and a number of horses
and carts are engaged on the exeava-
ton of the new mill to be built at
Plainfeld The digging is easy and
good progress has been made since the
work commenced about a fortnight
ago. At about the center of where the
mill is to be a temporary track is be-
ing built, to be used in transporting
materials.
Parochia School TO Graduate Class.
From St. James parochial school,
in charge of the Sisters of st. Joseph,
a number of pupils will be graduates
during the present month, their course
of study preparing them for entrance
to high schocl course.
Odor from Rivers.
Residents in the vicinity of the riv-
ers in this section are beginning to
complain of the stencil that arises,
the result of the lack of rain and con-
/, sequent low water level. The trouble
| is particularly noticeable along some
sections of the Quinebaug river.
Patients Recovering.
| Helen Blake of Brooklyn and Har-
| olN tI6eue Oh lulS tOMu, DOln appen-
| dicitis patients at the Day KimbalI
| hospital in Putnam, are rapidly re-
| gaining their strength. Earl Wood,
| who has been at the same institution
| for many weeks on account of a sim
liar tronble, is gradually recovering. :
To Enter West Point.
Albert S. Warren. son of Capt. and
Mrs. William Warren. who some time
! since passed all the required exanlina-
| tions, is to leave next Monday to en-
ter the United States military academy
| at West Point. Mr. Warren has made
! an excellent record both in his school
work here and his preparation for en-
| trance to the famous institution, and
| the wish of his many friends is that
! his success will be continued.
! Frank w. coasweiI Wins kentucky
Bride.
/ Invitations are out for the wedding
of Frank E. Cogswell, formerly of
| ElHyiIle, and Leila D. Tydings the
/ daughter of DIR. and Mrs. Joseph NJ.
| Tydings, the ceremony to take place
| at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal
church, Louisville. Ky, on the 18th
/ of the present month. Mr.. C6gsMeil
has been i'll Louisville for severai
years S mana ger of a branch bust
| ness for Que of the large Chicago
| packing companies.
/ In Charge at Hartford.
CdSS1uS d Chase IS IN Hartford in
| charge of the bookkeeping department
I of the Rowe Calk company, of which
Attorney Warren d. Chase, formerly
| of Danielson. is the major owner. Mr..
Chase will probably be permanently
| connected with the business, which is
| conducted through all of the frost
| belt of the United States and the Do
minion of Canada.
To Omen Camp WhippoerwII.
Camp Whippeorwill, Judge Milton A
ShumwaYs summer place at Old Kill
i ingly pond is to be opened this week
for the. season. A party will spend
the next two weeks at the pretty spot
Power for Connecticut Mills Co.
| Lines for the transmission of power
haze been stretched from the plant OF
the Peoples Light and Power COM
| pany to the plant of the Connecticut
Mills company at Industrial place.
Social and Personal Notes.
Mr. and Mrs n: Fl StarlSweather
are entertaining Mrs. Lyman Cook
and children of Mills, Mass.
Miss Agnes Jacobs of Storrs spent
the week end with her mother. Mrs
Esther Jacobs
DR.. aud Mrs. F. p. Todd have re-
turned from an automobile trip te
Manc chester, ~ H., and Biddeford, Me
Mr. and Mrs. A. a. Dean were New
London and Mystic visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Young and daughter ane
Del oss Wosd are at Oakland beach