Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
A2laiS g1AsllE1Isl~
Norwich, Tuesday, July zs, 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS

I
 Vacationists leavings and returnins
 keep the railroad stations crowded.
 On Sunday an auto truck took { party of thirty people from Norwich
 ts Rocky Point for the day.
 The work of oiling and sanding the highway from the Uncasville car sta. | tion te Palmertewn has been complet- I ed.
 Stevens Studio will be closed until Aug. sth.-adv.
 Until July 31st the planet Mercury
 is morning stan Alter that date it is I evening and morning star for the rest | of the year.
 1 A Groton contractor has been given | the contract for bungalow to be buill at Groton Long Point for J. D. Sharp less of Taftville
 The town clock, wearied after Sun | day struck only once at g a. m. Mon | day By 10 it was properly wound up and telling the hour accurately. Men are at work in Old Lyme trim I ming the trees along Main street. so 1 the limbs will not interfere with the trolley wires which are to be strung this week
 A big gathering of E1lks is expected August 9th at New London, E,lks plan- ming to come from Norwich, Westerly, Willimantic and other cities and towns in the state.
 The prospects for August at Watch Hill are very good. All of the hotels are well booked. and it looks as thought August would be the best month in years.
 Employes in the postoffice are more than satisfied with the quarters Uncle Sam provides for them, the we'll ven- tilated building being comfortable even during dog days
 Best $3.5e glasses for s1s5, properly fitted Burnham's. 227 Main street. Adv. s the Sound shore were planted Monday. Owing to the fact that the oysters are filled so with spawn the dealers are sure they will have a large set
 Antonio Vile of Torrington fancies he is being persecuted and threatens t. kill his friends andN himself It is likely that he will be committed to- day (Tuesday) to the State hospital at NorW:ch.
 Shirley c. Thompson of New London has brought suit for divorce against Mrs. Martha c. Thompson on statutory ground Mrs. Thompson was Miss Ma-- ria c. Colt. They were married Sept. 18th, 1910. There are no children
 Three automobile trucks from Nor wich are carting railroad ties from the cid summer place over the Bolton line, in Giiead to the Bolton railroad station. The trucks carry nearly sixty ties 10 a load and make six trips each day.
 The big event of the year among the members of the New England Order of Protection, is the annual field day to be held next Saturday at Savin Rock. Over 5.e69 vii gather on this cay from all over New Eng land.
 Every Presidential post office in the United States will be postal savings depository on September l, by an order just issued by Postmaster General Burleson- The newly designated off ces include Lyme and North Grosver- nordale.
 Miss Emma A. Williams, who has taught the school at Eastern Point for three years Is to go to WilIimantic rcxt fa1l to take up course of study at the Normal school The vacancy left by Miss Williams will be filled by Hiss Ruth Allen of Old Mystic
 Dr. Oliver Brewster Taylor, who died in Hartford Saturday night at the age of 93 years. married Miss Sophia Hale Hubbard daughter of Edward and Sophia Hale Hubbard, of Bolton. She died July II. 1S48. He was a descendant of Elder Brewster.
 The Misses Janet and Edith Elliott daughters of Howard Elliott, the new president elect of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company, will attend Mrs. R. P. Keeps school at Pennington in the fall. One of them has already been a pupil at the school.
 Edward NJ, Chapman of Lyme, the Connecticut member of the American commission which has been Studying cooperative conditions among farm CTS abroad has returned home, The commission reached New York, Fri day, and Mir, Chapman immediately went to Lyme.