Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-14


 Victory For Savings Banks Officers
 and Directors.
 Mrs. Sarah Vibbert and Miss Edna l. Patten. both of North Haven, anr guests of Mrs. w. w. Woodward and MT. and Mrs. w F. Woodward.
 Miss Alma Guillette, Central Falls, R. l.. is visiting with her aunt, Mrs [ Joseph Raymond.
 MT. and Mrs. Cosmer A. Young were in Townsend. Mass, over Sunday
 Rev, w. D. Swaffield is to spend his vacation at Lake Winnepesaukee, N. H., leaving the first week in August
 Miss Beatrice Whipple is spending a few days with relatives in Providence.
 Miss Clara B. Goodsell of Bridge port IS spending a vacation with Rev. and Mrs. II. B. Goodsell at the Con gregational parsonage, South Killing
 Eugene Smith of Woonsocket form erly of Danielson, was a visitor with friends here Saturday.
 Out Door Services.
 At the Baptist church in East Kill ingly Sunday evening services are to be held out of doors during the months of July and August.
 MT. and Mrs William Young leave this week to spend several weeks. at their cottage at Oakland beacn.
 D. has been spending a few days with Mir. and Mrs. s. Cady Hutchins at their home on the Green Hollow road.
 To Redecorate Church. ' Rev. M. J. Ginet plans to have the interior of St. James church re- decorated and changes made to inn prove the ventilation system.
 Captain A. F. Woodward, O. O., re- tired except to be atrc,areHVnlTHTH tired expects to be at Noantic this week to visit the infantry regiments to be in camp there.
 One Thousand BIuejays. Nearly 1000 bluejays were observ- ed on Davis park Saturday morn ing, this being a flock of extraordln- ary number for this part of the country.
 Principal Robert K. Bennett esti- mates that the entering class of Killingly High school in September will be not be less than 65 and may reach 70. This will make a large class, but not so large as in 1911, when the record number of 80 came in.
 Outing For Bremen. In the shade of Phillips grove on the | beautiful north shore of Alexander s like Sunday the members of the Don- ielson Firemen's association enjoyed an annual outing and clambake. Every member of the association that could arrange to do so was present and an excellent day was had. Harry Lathrop. dog warden for the town of Brooklyn, is getting after owners who neglect 10 register the an imaIs and has already found nearly a score of such.
 Progress on Macadam Highway. Twenty six hundred feet of the 4,30C 1 feet of macadam highway to be built in Reynolds street has been completed | and the grading over practically all ol ] the distance is completed. Engineer | w. K. Pike, supervising the work, ex- poets to have all the macadam lai6 | by August 1. if no interruptions oc- l cur.
 Sight Will be Saved. George Massey, Ballouville, is re- l covering from severe burns on the face and about the eyes, the result | of a premature explosion of gun pow l der used in firing a cannon on the Fourth. At first it was believed tha1 1 Massey would lose the sight of ont eye, but under the treatment of { | Norwich physician, indications are that this will be ayerted.
 Horse Ran, Frightened by Reel. A horse owned by George Jordan O | Christian hill became frightened a an automobile truck, loaded with huge reel of telephine cable, while | the machine was passing by the City market Saturday morning and strug | gling to get away, finally managing 1 to do so after it had twisted fret 1 from the shafts. Jordan hung to th' l quired-then he jumped and escaped uninjured. The horse ran around b! the state armory and into Wate street, where 1t was captured.