Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-17
JEWEU CITY
Unexpected Death of PhiIime Gingras
Eight Marriages, Eleven Births and
Four Deaths During june-Outing OF
Congregational Sunday School.

SuHSfef more OF less LOT years. nc
was out engaged about the duties OF
his stable at o'clock and returning
home died in less than an hour.
He was born in st. Jean De Ba ptiste,
p. O., SO years ago, was educated in
Canadian schools and was a graduate
from the veterinary college in St.
Hyacinthe. coming direct from Canada
to Jewett City 20 years ago. His skill
as a veterinary was recognized all the
country round and his practice was OF
the best. He was a faithful member of
ST. Mary's church and at the time OF
his death was a teacher in it's Sunday
school. He was vice president of
Council Chapleau, St. Jean de Baptiste,
and president of the Republican Nat
uralizatien club since its founding 10
years ago. He was a quiet, upright
citizen, with many friends, by whom he
will be greatly missed
He survived his wife II years. There
survive him four sons, Mere, Stanis-
laus, Pulidor and Louis, and a daugh-
ter, Miss Regina Gingras. two broth
ers residing in Turner's Falls and Fall
River, Mass, ard sister who lives in
Canada.
To Consolidate Meetings.
The C. E. services and the regul1r
Sunday evening meetings at the Bap-
fist church viii be consolidated Sun
day evenings during July and August.
Nile Lily Prolific BIoomer.
A curiosity in the botanical line is
to be seen at the homo of Mrs. G. w.
Robinson on School street. 1t is an
Agapantfus, Blue Lily of the Nile. a
splendid ornamental plant, bearing
clusters of bright blue flowers on large
flower stalks. Mrs. Robinson's is nov
at its best and has four stalks upon
which there are 15S lilies
Heard Former Pastor.
The congregation at the Baptist
church Sunday morning enjoyed the
unexpected pleasure of listening 20
their former pastor, the Rev. J. w.
Payne. His remarks were from the
text found in Mat. 2S-12. and were
thoughtfulIy prepared explanation,with
admirably ehoGen illustrations, of one
of the parallels which to many has al
ways proven enigmaticaI. Mr.. Payne
has no established pastorate at pres
ent, but is called nearly every Sunday
to fill puIpits in eastern Connecticut
and Rhode Island.
Vital Statistics for June.
June the vital statistics at the office
of Town Clerk John Welsh were:
Marriages. S-Luke Supa and Agatha
Nusienska, Daniel J. Connelly and
Elizabeth F'oy, jeremiah Morain and
Clara Fontaine, James A. Trippe and
Ida May Brooks. Alphonse Fontaine
and AIbina Lafavre, Anne Bergeron
and Elice Barre, Stanislaus Wisniefsh
and Victoria Attfnska, Henry Peltier
and HenriIie Holmes.
Births 11-Ear1 Harvey Robinson,
Marion Elizabeth Marshall. Frances
Alberta Geer, Jennie Skosdoski. Joseph
MOI William Cadieu Mary Zajoz. y
seph Jerome Ledeux, Ellen Costa.
Thadeus Harabek, George Mitchell
Gravelin Dorothy Della Wilcox.
Deaths Marguerite Darfineau. fat
ty degeneration Of heart; Mary Driseolf.
pericarditis: H4en Rioux, carcinoma Of
cervix uteri; Ellen Gill, arterio sclero
sis
congregational Sunday School Picnic.
The Congregational Sunday school
picnic was held in Geer's grove, on
fitting Rock farm, Saturday afternoon
good number attending The party
was conveyed in Pigeons auto truck,
a. large wagon and automobiles. to the
picnic grounds. which had been fitted
up by Frank Geer with swings, seats
and everything necessary for good
time Games were the order of the af-
ternoon, Mrs. W. H. Canes class hay
ing charge of them. The games were
started by Earl s. Hiseox, the running
race for older boys being won by SID
ney Melvin, who received knife. Carl
Melvin won the second running race,
receiving a pocket dictionary. Prizes
for the three-1egged race were combs
and were won by Sidney Melvin and
Earl Hiscox. The clothespin race for
girls was won by Olive Wakefield. who
received a cup and saucer. William
McNicol received plane, the prize
for the boys in the same race. Both
Clara Roode and Ethel Thompson won
china shoes in the two running races
for girls. In the egg races Olive
Wakefield won a workbox and Ethel
Thompson belt buckle, Harry Paul
pencil and E. H. Hiseox, Jr., die
tionary In two running races Ethel
Thompson won a pencil and Carl Mel
win a comb. There was baseball
game which was very exciting. Re
frashments were served by the ladies.
The solo Nazareth sung by Charles
H. Mckay at the Congregational
church Sunday evening. was much en-
joyed by the congregation.
Photos of Wreck.
E. H. Hiscox, with a number of
friends in the postal service, was II
Bridgeport the day after the wreck of
the Federal express. A number of
photographs were taken. some fire
prints of which Mr.. Hiscox is showing
his friends at home.
Brief Paragraphs.
Mrs. G. H. Prior occupied the organ
bench at the Baptist church Sunday in
the absence of Miss Emma Babcock
the regular organist.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McBroome and
daughter Vera were visitors in Provi-
dence Sunday.
Benjamin r. Gardner was guest
Sunday of his wife and her brother,
Herbert E. Payne. at the camp which
they have established on the upper
Quinebaug.
Miss Ada Davis is at the Whitman I
tie camp ground for a week. the guest
of Mrs w. H. Cane at Tarry-a-W While
cottage.
Miss Anita Raymond of New Ca
naan is a guest at Mr. and Mrs E. F.
Bur1eson's.
William Beardwood spent Sunday at
Pleasant View with Mrs. Beardwood
and Miss E1izab beth Hardwood
Mrs. Char1font BiviDs and two chill
dren of Brooklyn. n. Y. are guests at
Mr. and Mrs A. NJ. C1arke's
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Paul went to
Fall River Saturday, called there by
the illness of Mrs Paufs brother
Mrs Ernest Wright and son of New