Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-03

The annual observance of Old HOME
Day 1t East killingIy was celebrated
in the Eliotyiile Grove. During the
morning hours the Providence line
cars brought throngs to the place from
towns along the line from here to
Providence The East Killingly band
began the forenoon concert at 1890
o'clock and also gave a concert in the
afternoon. At IL o'clock George
Jacques gave one of his famous old
fashioned shore dinners, which over
$50 attended. A fine programme was
arranged for the afternoon. The
speakers included Rev. Frank l.. Bris-
tol Of the Riverside Congregational
church of East Providence and Rev.
L. s. Woodwork of the Highland Con-
gregationa1 church OF Providence.
Prof. Douglas entertained with several
solos by the Misses Sayles and Shell
don composed the musical programme.
Readings We're given by Miss Downing
of Providence
Personals.
Walter Jacobs of the U. S. Navy
lis the guest of his parents Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Jacobs.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph Cyr are spend
ing several weeks at Oakland Beach.
Miss Ethel Judson is visiting at Up
ton. Mass. this week.
A new transformer was placed on
the pole at the station "Wednesday
afternoon for use in the furnishing
of current for lights in the station and
freight house. The old one was burn
ed out early last month.
Funeral Of Miss Godreau.
Funeral service for Miss Georgina
Godreau, age "a. was held at st.
James church Wednesday morning at
nine o'cock. Rev. c. Crozet celebrat-
ing the requiem high mass. The bear
ers were Edmund Bernier, NJ Bernier,
Charles Goyette, David Gagnon, Fred
Godreau and Edward Preaux. Burial
was in the St. James cemetery. L. e.
Kennedy was the funeral director in
charge.
Annitis Deaaume Funeral.
The funeral service for Annitie Dea-
ume, age years, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Deaume of the West Side,
was held Wednesday afternoon. Bur-
ial was in ST. James cemetery. L. e.
Kennedy was in charge.
MisIsd BY Sign.
Over the bank of the Assawaga river
in the rear of the state armory build
ing, there is a sign which reads:
Dump Nc Refuse Here. wednesday
morning a driver for the Max Gordon
company started out with load OF
rubbish to dump into the river. Going
by this sign, he being q foreigner, the
words took shape to read like this:
Dump. No Refuse Here. That was his
chance he thought, SO over went the
load. Most of the material landed on
the river bank and it was not long
before the head of the concern EN-
ploying the teamster was notified OF
the facts in the case. Soon after that
the same team was carrying the rub
Dish which had been shoveled back
into the wagon again to better
dumping ground which does not dis
play any sign.
Wauregan Woman Enters Hospital.
Mrs. Napoleon Plainly of Wauregar
was taken to the Day Kimball hospi-
tai in an automobile Wednesday, aft
ernoon suffering as the result OF a
fall.
Michael Quinn Suffers . Shock.
Michael Quinn suffered shock while
at work in the Danielson Cotton mil
Wednesday afternoon and was car
ried tc his home on Mechanic street
He was in aa4critical condition late
Wednesday afternoon
Picnic at the Lake.
Members of the McGregor Post, G
A. r., the ladies of the McGregor w
r. c., and members of Col. Anderson
Camp, S. of v. enjoyed a joint picnic
at Alexander's Lake Wednesday after
noon.