Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-15
JEWETT CITY

JEWETI CITY
 Boy Drowned at GIasao-Rev. j. H.
 Fitzmaurice Promoted to Greene
 vile Parish-WiiIard Memorial Ser
 vices.
 Louis Houle. years old, was drown ed in Glasgo pond Thursday afternoon. His parents were at work in the mill and he went fishing. He was seen at 4 o'clock, and at his mother missed him and began to search for him. His fshpole was found in the water with the hook caught in some bushes, and it could be seen where he had slid in- to the water on a bank about three feet high, near a ledge 30 fet high. Evidently he tried to unfasten the hook and fell in. His body was found at 11.45.
 To Succeed Rev. J. J. Smith.
 It was with regret that Jewett City people learned Friday that Rev. J. H. Fitzn1aurice1 is to leave St. Marys parish here. having been appointed to St. Mary's parish in Norwich, the transfer to take effect some time early in May. Rev. J. J. Smith, who has been. pastor of St. Mary's church in Norwich, has been appointed to Fair Haven. Father Fitzmaurice has been pastor here a little over nine years, succeeding Rev. F. P. O'Keefe, who was appointed to Westerly, R. l. Fath- CT Fitzmaurice will leave behind him record for clear headed and skillful financiering, which in every way has accrued benefit to the parish. He has successfully built a. modern church edifice at a cost of $4O,O00, and also acquired at cost of $6, 100 the Champ lain property on North Main street, which will be a convent some day. A large percentage of the indebtedness has already been liquidated No less a. sum than $4,000 was charged off in 1910. Father Fitzmaurice has stood for temperance and the rigid enforce ment of such laws as would compel the cessation of illegal selling in the borough. All movements with trend toward the general interests of the town have met with his hearty sup port. What he has promised, that he has fulfilled, and it is not only in St. Mary's parish that his removal will be felt.
 Doing Good Wark in Dover.
 Miss Jennie B. Robinson, who was in Jewett City for several months re- gently. is in Dover, N. H., where She has charge of a department of the children's home in that city.
 Miss Kate Bumstead, formerly of this place. is the matron, and Miss Martha Boutwell,, whose home is in Jewett City, is assistant matron. Miss BothweH has been very i'll for several weeks, and as soon as she is convales- cent she will make a visit to her home here
 Teams have been at work for sev- eral days carting away the Diesel oil engines from the electric light plant. They have been sold for junk. Only a few years ago they were Jewett City's pride and joy.
 Easter Services.
 Sunday morning there will be special music at the various churches. At the Baptist church the choir will consist of: Sopranos, Mrs. G. H. Prior, Misses Katherine Babcock, Alice and Mabel McBroome, Edith Butts, Emma Gard ner and Mrs. George Sparks; altos. Mrs. B. R. Gardner, Mrs. R. w. Dearn- ley, Misses Ida Foster, Alice Brown and May Potter; tenors, Charles F. Gardner, B. R. Gardner and Wallace Payne; passes, G. H. Prior and J. W. Payne; organist, Miss Emma Bab- cock, and chorister, G. H. Prior. Their programme will include an organ vo1- untary, Christ, the Lord, is Risen To- with soprano obligato by Mrs. G. H. Prior; response, Angels at Gethsemane, with soprano solo by Miss Alice Me- Broome; offertory, Melody; anthem, In the End of the Sabbath, with so- prano solo by Miss Katherine Bab- cock; postlude.
 At o'clock the, Sunday school will give an Easter concert, assisted by the chorus choir Rev. E. w. Potter s morning subject will be Humanity's s Question and the Easter Answer. There will be no evening service.
 At congregationai Church..
 At the Congregational church there will be singing by quart cite, Mrs F. s. Leonard, Mrs. E.. H: Hiscox, Walter F. Marshall and Theodore Robinson, with F. s. Leonard at the organ. In the morning the programme will be: Organ voluntary, Choeur Triumplial; ; anthem, Awake, Thou That Sleepest; offertory, Lift Your Glad Voices; post Jude, Ala Marcia. t. Come Sing With Exultation, and there will be readings by Mrs. A D. Brew ster and Mrs. B. c. Bliss. Rev. W. H. Canes morning topic is Resurrection Morning Surprises At Methodist Church. The music at the Methodist church will be sung by Mrs. Peter McArthur, Mrs. Nellie Saunters. Mrs. Fred Smith, Jennie Hewittson, Annie and Martha Davis. Margaret and Elizabeth tn. Mo Cluggage, Bella Robertson, Mrs. Will
 
 trude Mclaughlin, Robert Robertson, William Robertson, Clarence Jeffers and Fred Smith, with Miss Annie Rob ertson at the organ. They sing Tell the Blessed Story, by F. H. Meridith, in the morning. and in the evening assist at an Easter concer ito be giv- nat 7.30.
 At St. Mary's Church.
 The children's mass is at o'clock. when twenty children will sing Queen of Heaven, Rejoice; Hallelujah, and Oh, Praise the Lord.
 At the last mass at 10 o'clock a fe male choir. of sixteen will sing Vide H ct Cum, mass in honor of St. Cecelia; offertory, Regina Coela, and after mass Today He is Risen. The solo1sts dur ing this mass are Mrs. John Hourigan Misses Lena LHeureux and Margaret DriscoH. Miss Elizabeth Campbell is the organist and chorister.
 Willard Memorial Service.
 Willard memorial service was held at the home of Mrs. A. A. Gardiner on Friday afterneen, with Mrs. M. E, Wilson in charge. The following pro- gramme was given: Prayer Rev. E. M Anthony; scripture reading frim Misa