Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-12
Local Laconics.


Attorney Augustine T. L. Lillibridge
is in Poughkeepsie.
Mrs Isabella Murray, age II, died
Wednesday at her home in WEIGH
court.
The condition of James A. WEIGH.
who has been i'll for several weeks. is
not improved.
Mrs F. F. Freeman is entertaining
her sisters, Misses Mabel and Verina
Tarr of Richmond, Me-.
Joseph-L. Peacock and Ethan Wilcox
were in New York Monday on bust
ness for the local library.
There is no change in the condition
of Michael Flynn who was stricken
with paralysis week ago.
Daniel Larkin, Evans Stewart,
been attending the automobile show
in New York.
A copy of the Connecticut laws of
1715, printed by Timothy Greene of
New London, and formerly owned by
John Goodwin of Hartford, has just
been secured for the Westerly public
library.
The New England Granite works
completing a building front OF rec
Westerly granite for railroad office
building in Houston, Texas. Also a
nausoleum for the Curry family, at
Key West. Fla.
New engines are to be installed at
he Crumb quarry and the general
equipment improved by Manager
frank Sullivan, provided the pending
bill of prices is agreed upon without
erious labor difficulties
1t is planned by the bartenders in
PaWcatuck to organize the Stoning-
on Bartenders' union, as there is the
required number eligible for union
lorna ton, provided they are favorable
10 organization un6 err the rules of the
National Bartenders' union.
There is no trace yet of the body
of James Burke, Jr., drowned in Lit
lie Narragansett bay, December 26.
he water filled hig rub. r boots and
by the heavy clothing worn by the
young man at time of drowning.
Judge John w. Sweeney and his two
office associates are honored by state
positions. The judge is clerk of the
senate judiciary committee. John J.
Dunn is secretary of the state board
Of agriculture. and Clarence E. Roche
viii assume the duties OF clerk of the
Third district court, February 1.
Mrs. Louise Collins. wife of Henry
P. Collins, died suddenly Tuesday
night at her home in Liberty street
from an acute attack of pneumonia
She leaves her husband and two sons
Calvin and Earl and three daughters
Lille Collins and Mrs. Frank Liv-
ingstone and Mrs. John c. Steadman
James H. Crandall, 50, who resided
with his son, Frederick J. Crandall
on the Potter Hill road, and who was
stricken with paralysis last Sunday
lied Tuesday night. He was a farm
er, but had done nothing in that line
for a long time. He is survived by
his son and two daughters, Mrs. Simon
Nichols and Mrs. Ella Kenyon.
The funeral services of Lucius Pease
We're held at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. William Spargo, in
Summer street, Wednesday afternoon
The burial in River Bend was accord
ing to the Masonic ritual by PaWca-
tuck lodge of Masons. Mr.. Pease was
a member of Brainard lodge, No. 102
F. and A. NJ, New London, and a dele
cation from that lodge attended the
funeral.
John Mcdonald reached his S2I
birthday Sunday and received many
congratulations at his home in Moss
street Mr.. Mcdonald is a bricklayel
and mason, but retired from active
work several years ago, when he wa:
classed among the oldest of active
bricSlayers. The Oldest bricklayer il
the United States still engaged at the
trade is Ezra Croker OF New Lon.
don, now in his SD year. Mr.. Crock.
er served in the Fifth Connecticut in.
fantry in the civil war.