Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
CENTRAL VILLAGE
Five O'Clock Tea for Sunday School CIass-Surprise Party-YaIe Preach CT at Churoh-Rsoent Accidents.


 Mrs. Philip Mathewson entertained Miss Bessie Parker of Norwich Fri day
 Misses Anna and Bertha Holgerson of Putnam have returned to their home, after spending several weeks at the home of their uncle August Hol- gerson, on account of the serious ill., ness of their mother, Mrs. Victor Hol- gerson
 Miss Odna seguin entertained her Sunday school classmates at the home of her parents MT. and Mrs. Israel Se- guin, Saturday afternoon. Five o'clock tea was served by the hostesA
 Conrad Popple was given pleasant surprise party at his home on Texas Heights Saturday evening by a party of young friends
 Mrs. Fannie Loring attended Charles P. CoggsWel's funeral in Norwich on Saturday.
 Comes from Idaho.
 c. H. Eblmesser of Idaho has moved to the Ballou farm, recently vacated by Richard Horns MT. Lafavre's fam fly will come later.
 The Kings Daughters met Monday afternoon.
 Told About St. Patrick.
 Mr. Gibbs of Yale preached at the church Sunday morning, as Rev. Geo. Benedict was absent. At the Chris tian Endeavor service in the evening he told the young people about St Patrick, whose birthday was honored by the wearing of the green that day
 Pastors Wife in Charge.
 Mrs. George Benedict, wife of the local pastor, took charge of the Thurs day evening service.
 Many local people were in Moosup Saturday evening, attending the St. PatIick's whist party
 Elmer Johnson, until recently 9 ma chiniSt at the Plainfeld Woolen Co. mill, has gone to Providence to work for pump company.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Renee have re- turned from their wedding trip and are at the Central hotel at present.
 Miss Edith Flyers, teacher at Flat Rock, spent Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. William Flyers.
 Miss Bertha Seguin, teacher at Bradford Hill spent Sunday with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Israel Seguin.
 Miss Lucy Pope spent Sunday at her home in Canterbury. Miss Alice Kendall has been enter tain1ng Ter cousin from Crescent City, Cal.
 Back from Oklahoma. Edward Cutler has returned from | several mOnths' stay in Oklahoma, where he has been engaged in buy ing broom corn Frank Medbury of Norwich has been a visitor here, where he has prop ! eriy.
 Sessions L. Adams was in Putnam 1 N0rrTr f11v~ +n EDrr- { 1 case it. superior court but it was postponed.
 Mrs. Arthur Atwood and daughter, Miss Dorothy Atwood of Wauregan, have been guests at Philip Mathew sons.
 Albert Tillinghast and Gilligan Dy- | CT, drove to Willimantic Thursday and found the roads in a bad condition. Mrs. Mary Bishop, who has been i'll l several weeks at the home of Mrs. George Loring, returned to her son $ homo in Pawtucket, R. l., Friday, much improved in health. Miss Louise Tillingha% entertained party of young ladies at her home Thursday afternoon.
 Edward Spicer of North Scituate, R. l., was a business visitor Thursday,
 Struck by Ball.
 A Syrian lad was hurt at school on | Thursday by being struck in the head | by a ball thrown by one of the high school boys. A physician attended him.
 Mrs. Charles Newton of New Lon don was a Thursday visitor. Moses ROhitaille, a weaver at the l Central Worsted company's mill had 1 his left hand badly crushed by the iron protector on the loom, just be- fore 6 o'clock, Friday night Miss Florence Wibberty. a nurse from Canterbury, is caring for Mrs Robert Lorirg and daughter, Ruth, who are III with tonsiIitis. Judge Edgar M. Warner of Putnam, formerly a resident, was @ visitor here Saturday.