Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-06


istie Services-New cupoIa at Miller
Plant.
The funeral of Mrs. Oliver Dennison
Chesebro was held at her home on
Main street Monday afternoon The
B. Marston, pastor of the First Baptist
church, of which Mrs. Chesebro was a
member. Rev. Henry Clark of Bristol
assisted in the service. There were
numerous floral offerings. A quartette
sang Lead, Kindly Light. and Abide
With Me. Burial was in Stonington
cemetery. The bearers were William
c. King Jabez Chesebro Moses A.
brother and James II. Stivers.
Books to Be Sent to Virginia.
The library of the Second Congrega-
tional Sunday school has been looked
over by a. committee and a. number of
good books taken out. These with a
good donation from the free library are
to be sent to Orange. Va, where Rev.
]. c. Hill. formerly OF this place. is in
ttrested in starting a library for the
benefit of the village. The books to be
put in the Congregational Sunday
school library will be mostly reference
books, for the benefit of teachers and
pupils.
Big Trout.
G. o. Hammond has on exhibition in
L. A Growers window six fine trout
a
brook. One weighs 2 pounds and the
six aggregate pounds.
Opening Ball Game.
The baseball season will open at
stanton park Friday, when the teams
of the borough and Pawcatuclx High
school will play. A good game is as
sured.
Special Services.
Rev w. F. Newton of Boston. col
porteur of the Baptist convention, is to
be here this week, and will be in
charge of the services Wednesday
evening.
A rubber social was held at the par
ler of the FIRST Baptist church Tues
day evening. A large number attend
ed.
Monday about IL p. m. a horse be-
longing to James Stivers and driven by
s. o. Durgtn, while going over the Elm
street crossing had its collar strap
break, and the horse walked out of
the harness The wagon was left to
run back down hill. Mr.. Durgin jump
ed out and caught the wheel. while the
crossing tender blocked the wheels
with stones until Mr.. DurSin secured
another harness.
wolcott Palmer. who has charge of
the improvements at Brookvale, the
summer home of Judge Gilbert Collins
of Jersey City, received on Monday T.
900 brick, which will be used in laying
walks from the homestead to the boat
A special meeting of the Algonquin
club was held in their rooms in the
Potter block on Tuesday night. A
large number attended
Mr.. and Mrs: Thomas Manners ar
rived here Monday afternoon to open
their summer home, Walnut Grove, for
the season
The steamer Rhode Island was not
brought UP here Sunday, as was sched-
uled, but will be here Sunday, April 10.
Mrs n. p TrumbuIl. Miss Lizzie
Trumbull, Miss NJ. b. and Louise
TrumbuII returned Monday from New
York.
Big cupoIa.
A new cupola is to be installed in the
foundry of A. e. Miller's Sons this
week. The she'll was received Friday
afternoon. It's dimensions are % feet
in length and SO inches in diameter.
1t will; be used for melting brass for
large castings and on rush orders for
iron castings. A heavy cast was made
Saturday of iron work for barges
building at the shipyard of Robert Pal
mer & Son of Noank.
brought here Sunday from Avondale
by James Sullivan, its present owner.
Chatilion- Palmer Wedding.
Tuesdays New York Times said:
The wedding of Miss Dorothy Pal
Nm Wheeler Palmer, and Alfred J.
mer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Wheeler Palmer, and Alfred ].
Chatiflon took place yesterday after
noon in the myrtle room of the Wal
formed by the Rev. Father Scott of
st. Ignatius' church before a temporary
altar. Relatives and intimate friends
only were present.
Mr.. Palmer gave his daughter in
marriage. She wore white satin en-