Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

Fishers Island sound and pleasure | boats are returning with good catches. |
 A second telephone line to Fort Wright. Fishers Island, is to be laid | this time the cable running from East ern Point.
 Herbert Walker and family have moved from the John Brown place in l North Stonington to a place at Rix- | town, near Glasgo.
 The young women employed in the laundry appre ciate the shade and cool ness of the Franklin street park dur ing their noon lunch hour.
 The preacher at Eastern Point chapel on Sunday next will be Rev. l George A. Hanna, of Holy Communion church. South Orange, N. J.
 The grass about the state armory on Mckinley avenue, which had grown well this season, begins to look parch- l ed as an effect of the drouth.
 The thirtieth annual assembly of the Connecticut Chautauqua is to open next Monday at the Plainville Camp grounds and continue until July 24.
 The boarding house building for c. | M. Shea at the Navy yard is being plastered and will be ready for occu- pancy about the last week in this month.
 Rev. J. Wander Noort, rector of St. Mary's Church Putnam, married Tuesday Peter Duffy, 23 of Webster, Mass, and Aulora D. Veilleaux, 19, of Norwich.
 Announcement has been made at New London of the engagement of Miss Jean Bent daughter of D. A. Bent of Post Hill place, to Edward Prentis, Jr.
 The Connecticut Legislative History and Souvenir, published by William Harrison (Souvenir) Taylor, has made its appearance for the 1911 session of the General Assembly,
 merit will keep you cool when nothing else will. Pc a quart, home-made.-adV
 Mir and Mrs. John M. Gallup, now of Hartford. have returned from three months trip in Europe, having made a very enjoyable tour through Italy, Switzerland and France.
 Charles H. Spencer, -7s, who died in Sumter, s. C.,-was a native of East Lyme He is survived by a widow, a son and daughter. He was a member of Union lodge, A. O. U. w., of Man tic.
 L. H. Healey of Woodstock and George V. Smith of West Willington are members of a committee appointed at Hartford Tuesday to arrange for a big midwinter state agricultural exhi- 1 bition.
 New Haven railroad engineers have perfected plans for the identification | of $50 miles of their lines. This means that within a short time almost the entire. system will be electrically op- erated.
 Mrs. Bertha L. s. Gallup, associate grand matron of the Eastern Star of Connecticut. arrived from Moosup at Noank Tuesday and will spend some little time at the home of Mrs, B. w. Latham,
 To settle a dispute as to the height of the letters in the big new sign, The | Wauregan Hotel" on the Broadway | annex, assistant manager J. c. Bland states that the letters are about five feet in height.
 | Dr. Myron w. Robinson of Colches- ! fer, late of the Soldiers home at No- | rotor, was one of the alternates to the | National c. A. R. encampment at Los Angeles, Sept s-14. No one has been chosen in his place,
 Souvenir" Taylor, secretary of the Legislative club of 1901, and Senator | Frank C. Woodruff of Orange. treas urer of the Legislative club of 1911. have arranged for the joint reunion August IA, at Savin Rock.
 Capt. Frank Thompson, who was | crushed so terribly at the government ! breakwater at Duck Island A April 20th, had recovered, but on Tuesday fell down flight of steps at his home in Groton and fractured his left forearm.
 The executive committee of the State l Grange at a meeting at Hartford ar | ranged for three summer meetings, in | cluding one August '. at Ellington. | The national lecturer and overseer and | the state officers are expected to be | present.
 1 The funeral of Gustave A. Reuter- | 41, formerly Warden of Winsted, who 1 died in the State hospital in Norwich Saturday was held at Forest View Cemetery. He is survived by a widow, a daughter, his mother and two broth CTS, all of Winsted.
 Brigadier General George R. Tryon leaves Meriden Sunday for Indianapo- ! lis to represent the Connecticut bri- gade. Uniformed Rank. Knights of Pythias at meeting of the supreme officers assembly of the United States. a two days session, July 17-1S.
 Miss Harriet Plat of Denver, only daughter of Mrs. Sarah Platt- Decker, was to marry July 31st Courtland Mar tin, Denver lawyer. When Mrs. Decker condition became serious Miss Platt started for San Francisco, reach ing there before her mother died.
 A most attractive and interesting itinerary has been arranged for dele- gates and their friends to the supreme convention of the Knights of Colum-
 bus August 5-9 including a stay from
 Monday to Saturday at Colorado
 Springs in the heart of the Rockies.
 Superintendent E. J. Graham handed in his resignation at the meeting Fri
 day evening and 1t came like a thun- | derbolt out of clear sky, He asked to be released from his contract at
 Westport and Fairfield to become su-
 perintendent of the Norwich schools bridgeport Standard.