Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-28
WINDHAM COUNTY.
CENTRAL VILLAGE
Presentation of Farce Nets $40-Case
of Blood Poisoning-ArranSem
for Memorial Day.


An auto driven by w. p. Jordan of
Willimantic smashed into the gates
at the railroad crossing here Thurs
Sav AFTERNOON lust before the $50 train
arrived from Norwich. The glass in
front of the machine was broken and
the machine was damaged.
on account of the Plainfield Wooden
company running it's mill only four
days a week, many local people are
seeking employment elsewhere
The Central baseball team was de-
feated again by the Sterling team on
Saturday afternoon.
87th Birthday.
A crowd of Methodist people from
Moosup and Central Village made the
annual visit at the home of James Will
cox and left nice May basket filled
with good things. This year they re-
minded him they came to help cele-
brate his S7th birthday
Mrs Urgele Lafrance has been en-
tertaining her sister, Miss Frazier of
Taftvilie.
Mrs. Andrew Archer Of Pascoag. r.
l. has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
vaESar
John Sullivan is suffering with blood
poisoning caused by q small cut on his
finger and getting black machine oil
into II at the mill where he is en-
pioyed.
ChiIdren's Party.
A merry party of little folks was en-
tertained at the home of Supt- and
Mrs. John l.. Chapman Saturday aft
ernoon in honor of the birthday of
their little daughter. Miss Marian.
The little hostess received many pref
~ gifts from her guests. Refresh
merlts were served.
Miss Marian and Master Stanley
Vaughn of Mckinley avenue, Norwich,
have been visiting their grandparents.
MI and Mrs. William Simmons
Mrs John Stanton of Norwich called
On local relatives Sunday.
Chauncey Made a Hit.
A pleasing farce was given by the
Young Peoples Dramatic club Satur-
day evening entitled Lucia's Lover. 1t
received hearty welcome Chauncey,
the bright little kitten proved the star
OF the evening as all had wondered
who played the part of Chauncey, as
no name appeared on the programme.
Following is the cast of character:
Polly Chandler. who loves cats.
Miss Harriet A Cranslza
Mildred Chase
Miss Helen /. Mathewson
Katharine Stanton, Miss Mary E. Laid
Edith Lee, a southern girl,
Miss Rose F. Seguin
Marcia Summers. little older than
the others,
Miss Louise d. Tillinghast
Lucia Lowering. lovelorn lass,
Miss McGregor a teacher,
Mrs. Goldthwaite a widow with an
only son. Miss Rose E. Seguin
Chauncey, an adopted child
The play was given under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Arnold B. Mathewson and
about $40 was added to the Kings
Daughters piano fund
Mrs. John Stone of Norwich visited
her father. Nathaniel P. Thompson, on
Sunday.
Miss Alice Kendall has been enter
tanning her sister. Miss Ruth Kendall
Of Brooklyn.
Mrs Lydia Spicer, who has been in
North Scituate, r L., has returned
home. Her grandson. Harry Spicer.
who has been i'll with diphtheria, is
recovering
L. Howard Cross. who has been con-
fined to his home by Illness for sever
a. DAYS, has returned to his duties at
the store of the c.. E. Barber Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clarke spent
Sunday with relatives in Canterbury
Harold Lawton and Mr.. Musgraves
OF Plainneld visited at Edward H Lii
Iibridge's Sunday
Miss Bertha Stone was in Norwich
Tuesday.
Miss Grace Rathbun of the Will
mantle normal school has been the
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Stephen A.
Clarke.
Mrs. John Shelley has been enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. Burriu Frank
lin OF Providence.
Memorial Day Plans.
The Ladies of the G. A. R. held their
regular meeting at their rooms Fri
day evening and completed arrange
ments for Memorial day. The follow
ing programme has been arranged by
James p Pellet, commander of James
b kifbourn post: President of the
day, Rev. ]. G. Stanton Moosup:
speaker, Rev. George Benedict of
North Abingdon Mass, at present act
ing pastor of the Central Village
church; marshal. George r. BIiven;
thur Atwood; Central Village. Ernest
French. Plainfield, Henry F. Newton;
Packeryflle, Thomas Brown; Moosup,
William c. C Hill and Amasa Ma
the~son; Green Hollow. Mrs G. An
ME Bennett.
The line will form at the town hall
here at O'Clock sharp and go to Ev-
ersreen cemetery, from there to Pack
erville at $40, from there to- Plain
field at IL o'clock, from there to Mil
ner hall, Moosup where a collation. will
be served. At 1 O'Clock the line win
form and go TO Moosup cemetery;
then return to the hail where the ad-
dress Will be delivered. The officers
OF the town of PIainfieId have been
requested to be present. The school
children and clergy have been invited
70 assist in the decorat tons in their
districts. The Moosup National band
viii furnish music during the dav
Teams viii be furnished for the use
OF the comrades and Ladies of the
G A r.
Received May Basket
Miss Gladys TiIIinghast received a
May basket Tuesday evening. Music
games and refrSShnen helned 10 mace