Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-10
sTONINGToN

1 iSaSHcTS oo9IH Worh oI 0SHoS' S
 Two Saved When Boat capsizes
 -Dr. Maine to Attend College Re-
 union-Pastor's Resignation Ac'
 cepted.
 i The graded schools of the town l opened Monday with the following teachers: Principal, c. E. Sibley; grade 8, Miss Helen Wheeler; grade l z, Miss Anna Donohue; grade 6, Miss Lizzie Bradley, Miss Edith Durg1n; grade ,, Miss Gertrude Keleher; grade 4, Miss Helen McKenna, Miss Annie Spellman: grade 3, Miss Leah Connell; grade ?. Miss J. B. Denison, Miss Sarah Leahy; Kindergarten, Miss Florence B. Quintard; music, Miss Harriet N. Woodward; domestic sci- ence, Miss M. L. Hawkins; physical culture, Miss J. R. Stanton; manual training, Daniel Darney; individual teacher, Mrs. c. T. Eaton.
 Buys Real Estate.
 W. P. Bindloss has purchased the house and lot at the foot of Wall street from the estate of J. N. Han COX. The property has a frontage on the harbor.
 More Smoke Than Fire.
 Saturday evening an oil stove in the home of Camille Miller on Elm street caught fire. Assistance was furnished by c. A. B. Hammond and Alvarado Gardiner. A great deal of smoke was about the only damage. No alarm was sounded.
 Going to Tennessee. {
 Edward F. Eagan left Monday for a months visit at Richmond, Va. From there he will go to Tennessee, in the interest of his health.
 Mrs. Frances Moves and daughter, for some years, will reside in Brook lyn in the future.
 catboat capsized.
 Frederick Fairbrother and his son, Tom Donald, narrowly escaped drown Ing Sunday afternoon. Their catboat was capsized by sudden gust of wind. Neither could swim. MT. Fair brother caught hold of his son by one hand and grabbed the side of the up- turned boat with the other hand, and iwaited help. William Hallett and R. VI. Delagrange noticed the men, and put out in small boat and brought 'ather and son to safety. They also 'CVSo ehO NobOSebL uP tO OIs mhlu5 6 lock, where she was righted and bumped out.
 Resignation Accepted.
 At special meeting of the First | Ecclesiastical society, Sunday, it was voted to accept the resignation of Rev. George B. Spalding, to take ef- ect September 25. A special meet ng of the First Congregational Road | 'hurch was held Sunday at which 1t | vas voted to accept the resignation of l Rev. MT. Spalding. Letters of dis l nfssal were given Mr. Spalding and | llso letter of recommendation to the | congregational church at Rocky HilL | where he is going.
 End of Vacation.
 Thomas Shackley has returned home | laving been the guest of relatives in | Hartford for a week.
 Miss Hyde returned Monday from | Norwich, having spent the summer here
 George c. Pendleton and family 'lye returned to Flushing, after a 1sit with s. B. Pendleton.
 Mrs. Thomas Williams of New York $ visiting in town.
 Alrs. Joseph Sylvia was called to 'a unton Monday by the sudden death e her mother.
 To Attend College Reunion.
 Today (Tuesday) Dr. C.. o. Maine vill go to Hanover N. H.. and attend dartmouth college reunion. Dr. Maine | B graduate of the college in the | lass of 1871. This is the first re- lnion of the medical men of the col ege. Dr. Maine will return the lat CT part of the week.
 Mrs. Gertrude Latham and daueh- CT Murisl have returned from Nor ,lch Town, having been guests of lrs- Emily c. Rix and daughter Miss lucy Saunders, on Washington street.
 pr. Perry's Father Dead.
 Word was received in town Mondav f the death in Buslxirk, N. Y. of Dr ~. H. Perry's' father, who died Sat lrday night The funeral is to he leld there today (Tuesday). Dr. Per y was called to his fathers bedside | 'pon his return from his tour abroad. | Charles Merritt has shipped as cook ord. -A' ol- MISS Julia Bush returned to Provi- lence Monday after spending two weeks with G. W. Haley and fan,ilv MT. and Mrs. Herbert Staplin of lay. sun Edward Smith is a guest of his nother at the Trumbull cottage on
 Were in Holy Name Parade. Ninety eight members of the Holy Name society of St. Mary's church vent to New London Sunday on a peclal trolley car. They were ac- ;ompanied by Mechanics band of 9 ,ieces. under the direction of John
 Sassasemen Busy.
 The baggage and express business U the local railroad station broke aII ecords, over 300 pieces of baesaga ma 4o0 pieces of express matter beo ng placed on and off the trains. S7 Tuhks ri were left on the platform after Ill the west bound trains were load o, besides numbers of suit cases for he evening trains. -oi
 STAFFORD SPRINGS