davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-31

chase the min OF the United Handle
and Manufacturing company 81 EAST
KiDingly. This Is q valuable mill prop
erty which was equipped about three
years ago, after q long period OF idle
nets, by H. M. Caruthers OF New YORK
wood turned knobs and other small
articles by an improved method, and
with special machinery The enter
prise was prevented from maturing as
the result Of a combination OF ur-
toward circumstances. The plant has
been idle for many months. M
Unclaimed Letters.
Letters addressed as Follows are I'M
claimed at the Putnam post office:
Mme.Venne d. Provost, Abb Berkowitz
Joseph Goulet, Idas Larocque, Harry
Levitt q. o. Smith.
Various interests.
T. z. Convey Of Middletowr. was a
visitor in Putnam Tuesday.
H. T. Kane OF Worcester called on
Putnam friends Tuesday.
Ex-State Policeman James Seaton
remains critically III at the home Of his
father in Phoenixville.
]. Harry Mann was IN Danielson
Getting Funds for State Convention.
In their hall on Pomfret street Tues
day evening st. Aloysius' T. A. and B.
society gave a whist party and musical
entertainment. The proceeds VIII be
devoted to defraying the expenses OF
the state convention which viii meet
here this autumn.
Local law students are engaged with
their spring examinations, which are
the same as those given to the law
students at Harvard university.
j. H. Puetter Of Providence was in
Putnam Tuesday.
City Notes.
Miss Helen Beebe of Boston is the
guest of her aunt, Miss Ettie Burr, on
Kfllingly avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Monroe OF
Brooklyn. N. Y. are guests OF local
relatives.
Miss Emily Van Pelt. who has been
spending the winter in Worcester. Is
the guest Of her cousins, the Misses
Averill, in Pomfret-
Miss Mabel Clarke, principals as
sistant in a Northampton, Mass,
school, is spending the vacation with
her mother, Mrs. Ella Clarke, in South
Main street.
Pauline Carpenter eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Carpenter of
South Main street II seriously III.
Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke, regent.
Mrs. s. M. Wheelock and Mrs. NJ. B.
Medbury, delegates, of the Elizabeth
Porter Putnam. chapter. d A. r.. are
the conference Of the Con-
necticut Daughters OF the American
Revolution in Bristol today CWednes-
day).
Brown to Visit ST. Philips
The Venerable Arehdeaccn ]. E.
Brown Of Norwich, Of the New London
archdeaconry, will make his annual
visit to st. Philips mission on Friday
April "a. and will preach at the even
ing service at 1850.
Mrs. A. d. Mcintyre of .Farrows
street left Tuesday for Maine, where
she was summoned by the death Of her
grandmother. fs
Mrs. Walter Locke and her children
of Gardner, Mass, are guests Of A. d.
McIntyre's family on Farrows street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-31
WILLiMANTIc.
Appointed Trustee of r. 6. Taft Ma
chine companys Estate.

The first hearing OF the creditors Of
the +. @. Taft Machine company was
held before Referee in Bankruptcy A.
J. Bowen Tuesday forenoon in the
Board Of Trade rooms.
A number of creditors were present,
Attorney William A. Arnold appearing
for some and Attorney b Frank Bug
bee for others.
AL first 1t appeared that there might
be a contest over the appointment Of "a
trustee. Judge Arnold representing one
faction, and Mr.. Kirby, through his at
torney. another. The judge objected at
the outset to the claim Of the G. j.
Kirby company being considered as a
claim against the bankrupt company
and requested that he be heard on the
matter later Mr.. Kirby gave notice
OF an objection to Judge ArnolGs vot--
ing on the Brown and Sharpe claim
A conference was at last decided upon
and Judge Arnold, Attorney Bugbee, ,
]. Kirby and William Vandernan
nrnfcAnly settled the matter for the
time at least by agreeing to the APP
pointment Of william c. Lyman as
trustee Of the estate and stated their
deci4ion and as no one opposed and
Judge Bowen being agreeable he there
upon appointed him.
Judge Bowen said that the matter Of
the appointment Of appraisers was up
TO him and that he would appoint them
later. A number Of the creditors pres
emit took 10 upon themselves to suggest
che names on vaPtous men 10 act In thar
capacity.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-31
NFuNE RAJ.
Burnett c. Young,


Funeral services for Burnett Cutler
Young were held at st. Adams church
Tuesday afternoon at ! o'clock. Rev.
w. Fl. Davis, rector Of the church, off,
ciated. Many relatives and friends were
in attendance, The bearers were Harry
z. Back. Frederick Shumway, Herbert
@. Chase. W. Irving Billiard. James
Sayles and George S. Brown. Burial
was In Westfeld c.'mster..
Body Of John c. Miller Arrives.
The body of John G. Miller. who died
In Pougbkeepsie. N. 2, arrived In Put
nam Tuesday afternoon. and was taken
in charge by Undertaken A. r. Wood
and brought to Danielson. Burial will
be in Westfield cemetery today (Wed-
nesday,) with a committal service sup
Elementary to the funeral service held
in Poughkeepsie.
East kiilinsIy Mill for 5leaehefy.
II In understood that the whitestone
mill at East Killingly. mentioned re-
Gently as being sold optionally to Prov
ideuca purchasers, Is to be used as a
bleachery and finishing plant for cot
ton fabrics.
Cannot Get Opera TieAts.
Danielson people who would enjoy
hearing Oscar Hammerstein's Grand
Opera company at the Boston theater.
this week, have been disappointed by
the return Of their remittances for
seats, with the explanation that the
demand has exhausted the supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-31
COLCHESTER.
Fishermen Ready for Trout Season
Opening Game Of 5aseball-Per-
sonals.


George T. Loomis OF westchester
was here Tuesday.
Thursday, the first of April, the law
on trout being of, local fishermen are
getting out their fishing gear and put
ting II In readiness to try their luck.
Charles F. Brown was in New Lon
don Monday attending court.
S. H. Miner OF East Haddam was
here Monday.
James Usher of westchester was a
caller in town Tuesday.
Miss Mary O'Brien returned Monday
to Marlboro, where she is teaching,
after a few days visit with relatives
in town.
A. F. Roper was the guest Of friends
in Middletown Monday.
Miss Myra Manwarring OF Lebanon
was the guest of Miss Minnie Bigelow
on South Main street Sunday and
Monday.
Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton
was in town Monday.
Henry ]. Bailey, r. F. d. carrier. Is
moving his household goods from the
Elgart place to Fred Willoughby's
house on Linwood avenue.
The Academy ball team played a
scrub team Saturday afternoon on the
Strawberry Hill grounds near the sta
ton and was defeated by the score OF
II to is. The grounds were wet. which
caused much fumbling on both sides.
John D. Ryder, reader and imper-
senator, will give an entertainment in
Grange hall this wednesday, eve
ming, the proceeds to- be devoted to
purchasing new seats-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-31

ricuiture and recommended more ex-
tensive nature studies In the schools.
To Celebrate Centenary.
The Baptist church In Stafford Hol-
low is planning for q celebration Of the
Tooth anniversary Of the church In
June
staffordMIls Mill to Start Up.
Several looms are already in opera
ton at the Garland wooden mill in
Ssffordville. 1t is expected that the
plant will be running at its full ca
pacity within short time. This is
good news to the people in that Sec
ition of the town, where the mill has
been closed for year and half. At
one time there were about forty va
cant tenements in that section. New
families are coming in and several Of
the tenements have already been talksu.
Mrs. Lille Hughes OF Westford Wis
tied friends in Stafford Springs Tues
day.
The West STAFFORD primary school is
In session this week while the others
are having vacation. The West STAT
ford school has weeks lost time to
make up.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-31
MURRAY'S
Boston Store
WIlLIMAETIC, CONN.
Curtains and
Draperies

are prominently displayed on the
third fleorI showing large and tempt
ing, one which includes q wide range
Of styles and desIans at a reasonable
price.
Nottingham Curtains. a pair 5oe to
es.76.
ciuny and 5attsnbsru Curtains,
white or Arublan. a pair 800 to 500.
Muslin Curtains, a pair 500 to $1.25.
eorim Curtains, q pair 500, $3.50.
Sash Curtains, a pair use.
Curtain MusIin, q yard 100 to Csc.
Figured Madras, In many cOlOrnss,
. yard 25o
Plain scrIm. white, can or eeru, a
yard $50.
crstonne IN many patterns, n yard
Zoe, f5o.
Denim, plain or figured, a yard Use.
sllkOIlnO. plain or figured, 1870
yard. ~
Curtain Extension Rods. So 20 Csc,
Curtain Loops, white or eoru, a pair
Zoe to $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-31
clTY,s rEAMINa
Five 7idders-Contraet Awarded for
One Year to p. A. Weeks.


The standing committee on streets,
comprising Alderman Gelinas, with Al
dermen Holmes and Pollard met IN the
common council chamber Tuesday eve
ming and opened bids for the contract
for the city'e teaming for the ensti-
ing year. There were five bidders,
and their figures were as follows: G..
2. Leonard, two horses. 81. one single
g2.75. two dumps 81, one-horse snow.
plow IS cents per hour, two horse plowl
90 cents, team for superintendent Of
streets 81 per week; ]. A. Lewis e.
Co., 2 horses $3.50, one single S27O.
'wo dumps $3.50. one-horse snow pillow
30 cents per hour, two-horse snow
plow 40 cents per hour; team for su-
perintendent Of streets 81 per week.
p A. Weeks. 2 horses $S.75, one sim.
gle S2.75, two dumps $3.50, one-horse
snow pillow 40 cents per hour, two.
horse snow pillow 50 cents, team for
superintendent of streets 81 per week; ;.
Foley G. Henry, two horses 1918, one
single s2.75. two dumps $3.50, -oneI
horse snow plow 40 cents per hour
two-horse snow plow SO cents team
for superintendent of streets $3.50 per
day; Merrill II. Jones, two horses
S3.25, one single $3.50, two dumps
$3.50. one-horse snow pillow 40 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-31
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

Light machinery, such as spoilers and
skein winders. remain to be shipped.
Jere Emory, manager Of the Pine Tree
company, said Tuesday that they were
practically settled in their new loca-
ton. rs
The Thistle -worsted company which
will conduct the miHSin the future, VIII
manufacture high grade worsteds.
William b. Dunn OF Woonsocket. one
Of the incorp orators of the concern,
stated Tuesday that they would open
their new line Of samples about July
fst. They sell direct to the trade
through their New York agents. Bat
Such changes as are to be made at
the mill by the owners will be complet-
ed and the mill In operation about
May Is. Seventy-five hands will be
employed at the start No change in
the dwelling houses which go with the
mill property are 10 be made at pres
emit.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-31


Attorney p. ]. Danahey was in Col
chester on Tuesday.
Mrs. William Ross OF Chaplin was a
Willimantic visitor Tuesday.
E. Eoxie Lillibridge Of Plainneld was
a Willimantic visitor Tuesday.
State Policeman Hurley was In VIII
hmantic Tuesday for brief stay.
Col. Edward Hunter left Tuesday
morning for a brief stay in New York
Mrs. P. ]. Twomey is entertaining
her sister. Miss May Nolan. Of North
ampton, Mass.
Mrs. Belle B. Riggleman, Mrs. A. v.
Segar and Mrs. A. L. French were
Hartford visitors Tuesday.
Assistant Engineer Bennett Of the
Midland division Of the New Haven
road was a Willimantic visitor Tues
day. 4B..
Mrs. n. c. Bullock has returned to
her home In Boston after a stay Of sew
eral weeks at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-31
coNeREeArIoNAL socIErY
Holds Annual Meeting - Rev. T. D..
Sargent Engaged for Twentieth
Year.

At the annual meeting Of the eccle-
siastical society of the Second Con-
gregational church, held in the Con-
gregational chapel Monday evening, 1t
was voted to have the rental OF pews
as in previous years. The society com
nittee was reelected and included A.
W. Bowen, F. ]. Daniels. w. ]. Bart
lett; clerk and treasurer A. NJ. Clarke:
collector. F. z. Clarke. The report of
the treasurer was accepted. The ccm-
rnittee was instructed to renew the
contract with Rev. F. d. Sargent as
pastor for another year.
Mr.. Sargent's twentieth year as pas
tor of the Second Congregational
church of Putnam will begin in Sep
TENDER. 1909; never were pastor. and
his entire family more beloved by q
congregation for that period Of years
than Rev. Mr.. Sargent and his family
by the people Of Putnam.
Illustrated Leeture.
An illustrated lecture was given in
the Methodist church Tuesday after
noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-31
PoMFRET SCHOOL.
Manager Parsons Announces Schedule
of Games.

Manager Henry Humphrey Parsons
# the sPomfret school baseball team, oe
which Roger w. Medberry is captain.
announces the following schedule of
games for the season Of 1909: Ap.il II.
Rindge Manual Training school; April
81, Medford High school: April "a,
Brookline High school: April %, Wor-
cester South High school, May 1.
1Tief school; Nav 8. Cambridge Latsr
May IL, Harvard freshmen; Nav Is,
st, Marks; May 10. Worcester CLASH
cal High school: May 22, Yale scrub:
MAY "a. pending: May 20, Westminster
school. TIE above games are to be
played at Pomfret.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-31
NOTICE

The legal voters Of the Town OF Co
lumbia are hereby warned to meet at
Yeomans' Hall on Monday, the 5th doy
Of April 1903. at 1 o'clock p, M in
Special Town Meeting, to transact the
following business viz:
Flrst-TO hear the report OF the
SpAclal Committee called To- by vote at
last Town Meeting
second-To see If the Town will vota
to build a Fireproof Vault to protect
the records OF the Town
Third-To do any other business
proper to be done at said meeting.
l. EUGENE WINTER,
]. LYNDE PORTER,
GEO. H. CHAMPLIN,
March Il, 1903. marsid
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-31
STAFFORD SPRINGS.
Loyal Helpers Give Tea Party-Nsture
Study in School Advoeated-Pros-
perity Reaches StaffordVilIe.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Brown and
daughter Miss N. Ella Brown, have
returned from a six weeks trip to
Florida.
Clarence Wood. formerly with the
Central Wooden company. has gone to
work in the Office Of the Faulkner
mill
j. Carl Converse will give a talk on
Panama and the West Indies at the
meeting of the knights Of King Arthur
this "wednesday evening.
Many at Tea Party.
The Loyal Helpers entertained
large crowd at their tea party in the
Congregational chapel Tuesday after
noon and evening. Home made food,
confectionery and fancy articles found
ready purchasers.
The assessors are making good head
way in the revaluation of the property
IN the borough. They are now going
over the property on East Main street.
Frank H. Plumb of the north part
OF the town gave a talk before the
school board Monday afternoon IN az
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-31

master Of ceremonies. Henry N. Dou-
vile; first sentinel. Joseph Lacro!x;
second sentinel. Arthur Roy.
Personals.
Mrs. John Woods, who was at pri-
vate hospital IN Willimantic for treat
ment, arrived homo Saturday much
improved.
Iionzo Buteau, bandmaster on the
flagship Wisconsin. 10 home on a TWEEN
tyf days furlough. Mr.. Buteau was on
the voyage around the world and has
an interesting collection Of souvenirs
from the different countries visited.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-31

Oliver w. Bowen made q business
trip TO Hartford Friday. 8
Alfred L. Reed was in Boston, Tues
day.
Charles NORM was in Worcester on
a business trip Tuesday.
Fred Langlois, a student at LaSa-
lette seminary, Hartford, Is spending
the Easter recess at his home in DAN
ielson.
Miss Evlyn NORM Of St Johns, P.
O. is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. L j.
NORM
Mrs. Mary Salottie visited in Provi-
dence Tuesday.
Mr. and, Mrs. Lafayette Hoyle have
been entertaining Mrs. Deborah Now
ry Of Southfeld, r. l.
Mrs. Joseph Duburiel will be able TO
leave the Day-Kimball hospital at Put
nam this week, we'll on theroad to re-
covery, after an operation for appendi-
citis performed early in the month.
Attorney Arthur G.. Bill has been ap-
pointed trustee of the bankrupt jewelry
business OF w. N. Arnold.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-31
Planning Easter Cheer for Hospital
Patients.

Planning Easter Cheer Tor Hospital
Patients.
At meeting OF the entertainment
committee Of the Ladies' auxiliary to
st. Joseph's hospital it was decided to
have a private concert, for hospital
patients only, to be given some time
during the day on Easter, the hour TO
be decided later.
The committee 10 planning to ar
range a programme that will consume
about an hour, including instrumental
and vocal music, readings and recita-
tons.
Decorations by the flower committee
will brighten UP the institution and
with the concert will serve to make
Easter day OF rejoicing for the pa
TENTS.
Exquisite little fancy programmes
are to be prepared and given to each
as q memento of the festival.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-31
GOLDEN WEDDING
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy c. Hopkins
April 10.


Hon. and Mrs. Timothy p. Hopkins
will observe the golden anniversary Of
their wedding April IS.
Now In Lakewood.
Mrs s. Cady Hutchins. who has been
spending the winter since the first Of
the year In North Carolina, is now at
Lakewood, N. J., for a few weeks.
Arnory Inspection Postponed.
The Joint committee on military af-
fairs of the general assembly did not
come to Danielson Tuesday evening to
inspect the armory, as had been ar
ranged. Their visit was postponed be-
cause Of the illness Of one of the prom
inent members of the committee and
by the inability to come to Danielson
OF several other members. Later, how
ever, the gentlemen win come to DAN
ielson and make the inspection, which
It is believed will insure their recon-
mending in favor Of purchasing the
armory.
Ensign Jacobs Home.
Ensign Walter Jacobs Of the battle
ship Illinois is with his parents. Hon.
and Mrs. r. A. Jacobs Of Broad street.
Ensign Jacobs will enjoy a respite from
duty after three years of service in the
far east.
~ e.s Notes.
H. Prescott Brigham Of worcester
was a visitor in Danielson Tuesday.
John L. McLane Of East Greenwich,
r. l., was visitor with friends in
Danielson Tuesday.
At the Sayles farm, in Elmville. the
first Of several big fatchfngs Of chick
ems are due on April 4. A total of 900
egs are now in the incubators. About
70 per cent. are expected to hatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-31


Among Louise Chandler Moulton's
friends in London allied with the pre-
Raphaehte eoterie on the purely social
side was James Mcneil Whistler,
whom she had known from early child
hood, and whose boyhood friendship
was associated with a picturesque in
cldent," says a current magazine arti-
Gle. whistler was exactly one wear
older than she, and as children both
lived in Pomfret. Conn, and attended
the same school, from which they Of
ten walked home together On a GER
tain day Whistler had drawn a map Of
the United States, a marvellous map,
In many coiored crayons, which so far
surpassed those Of his classmates as tr
excite the envy OF all. On the way
home from school Mrs. Meulton, or
little Louise Chandler, as she was then,
began to bewail the appearance Of her
own map. sorry specimen, awry in
drawing ard discordant in colnrs and to
praise with worshipful enthusiasm the
beauty Of Whistler's. Humphi y3W
think that's anything?' retcrted .tilR
lad. 'Eou ought to see what can do
If you think that's so wonderful.
Here, take the map; / don't care any
thing about It. I'll bring you some
thin tomorrow worth looking at
Aand without hint as TO the marvel
III 5LOiS thSy PdA bSNs Ing PfSCAOus map
in her possession.
The next morning, on the way 70
school, Whistler handed her a carefully
wrapped package which revealed upon
opening, a beautiful little painting,
The subject. an old monk. stopping
under a Gothic arch foreshadowed
those wonderful doorways and arches
OF his Venetian period. This painting
alw avs hung in Mrs. Moulton's home
and at the Whistler memorial held in
Boston the year after his death both
the painting and map were on exhibit
ton as the earliest specimens of his
work.
Throughout Mrs. Moulton's London
life she and Whistler were in frequent
touch. always remaining James and
Louise to each other"
Mrs. Moulton formerly lived on what
Is known as the Friedley farm in POM
fret
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-31

! Overture, piano selection, Forty-Ffve
Minutes from Broadway; George
Washington Hickey, musical director.
Minstrel, first part, Cyclere Medley,
introducing the following numbers:
Any Old Place in Yankee Land Is
Good Enough for Ne Monkey Land
Yama Yama Man. Y1p-I-Addy Il Aye,
My Dream Of the U. s. A. Inteflocu-
tor Harry j. Cotter. I'm That Hen
Roost Inspector Man, J. Stanley Wal
den; Faded Rose. Leo Haggerty; My
Honey Lou William Thompson: II i
Had Thousand Lives, Harry STAN
dish; I'd Rather Be a Little TOO soon
Than Just Little Bit Too Late,
Charles Starr; No One Knows, Louis
Fl. Ashton; Good Evening, Caroline.
Eugene ]. Ashton: Down in Jungle
Town, John f. McQuillian. Grand
finale, My Dream OF the u. S. a.. Oric,
second part. Walden & Thompson,
song and dance artists; John Moriarty
king Of the soft shoe dancers; The
Cream Of Minstrelsy-Mr. Eugene j.
Ashton-More fun than huckleberries.
Good Night.
A large number Of the members OF
the club made the trip to Hampton and
witnessed the performance and enjoy
ed the attendant festivitiesf After the
show the ladies' Of Hampton served an
excellent supper that was greatly rel
ished by all the actors
general social hour followed and
dancing was enjoyed to the music Of
the village orchestra, Arthur Roberts,
leader.
Many local hits were made during
the show and we're loudly applauded.
Those attending from Wilhmantic
drove over and back.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-31
w. IRVING BULLARD

Spoke Before Bangor Beard Of Trade.
A recent issue Of Bangor, Maine,
paper contains an account Of an adj
dress on The Textile Industry deliver
ed before meeting Of citizens and
members Of the Bangor board Of trade
by w. Irving Billiard of Danielson. vice
president of the Jacobs Manufacturing
company.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-31
Last cama o. ssrlss.

The last games in the inter-associa
zion league basketball series are sched-
uled for this evening Id the 7. III, c. A.
gymnasium. It is expected that q good
crowd will be present for the finish.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-31
installation Of New Council.

grand public initiation and in
stallation Of the Union of st. John the
Baptist was held IN Shannon's hall
Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Garde
Florimond, Captain Paulhus, OF Coun-
Gil FTorimond, of Willimantic, acted as
escort to the newly initiated members,
who numbered ~. the speakers OF the
evening were Rev. ]. w. Hoey Baltic
Rev. Arthur DeBruycker and Rev. c.
II. Paquette of Willimantic, Hon. N. i,
Bissonnette Of Bridgeport and ]. A. 2.
Chenette, general organizer, of Woon-
socket, r. l. The new council was Dr.
ganized by the local organizer. #. A.
Gareau. A most interesting pro-
gramme was given as follows: Drill by
Garde Florimond; piano solos. Miss
Mary Roy and Corina Belanger; duet.
Misses NJ. J. and n. v. Miner; vocal
duet. Misses Emelia and Medora
Caron, accompanied by Miss Y. " Mil
ner: one-act comedy by members OF
the new council under the direction Of
Martial LAcroix. The ceremonies closer
with lunch, served to the guests from
Taftville, Willimantic, Norwich, jew
EFT City and Wauregan. The newly
elected and installed officers for the
local order are: Chaplain. Rev. c. H.
Paduette; elder, Desire Charon; hon.
orary president. Louis Trudeau presi-
dent, George IIacroix; vice president
Zoel Gaucher; secretary, Arthur p.
Cote: treasurer, Henri Cardin; collec-
tor. Louis NJ. Boucher; medical exam
liner, DIR. G.. A. Girourard: auditors,
Octave Caron and Napoleon Belanger;
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-31
DANiElSON.

Thistle Company to Succeed Pine Tree
Company This Week--FunsraI Of
Burnett 9. Youre--Mr. and Mrs.
|. Timothy c. Hopkins Golden We'd
: ding April 1sth--Armory inspection
Deferred.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-31

Freeman Joseph, the seven months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Buteau, died Tuesday morning at 4
o'clock after a few days illness with
pneumonia. The parents have the
sympathy Of many friends in their
loss. They have another child. Myrtle.
four years old.
Miss Loretta Buteau IS visiting in
Taunton. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-31

Miss Katherine Babcock had as her
guests Monday evening Arthur
Brooks, Joseph Lavigne and William
Shelton of Norwich.
Raymond F. Cheney is the guest OF
friends in Jamaica. VT.
Miss Florence A. Cowen Of Ashburn-
ham, Mass, is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Brown.