Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-19

her home in Hampton. Wednesday at the age of IS years. is survived by her mother, Mrs Jennie Vickers. The funeral was held Friday afternoon at the Congregational chapel. Rev Will liam Brown officiating. Hymns were sung by quartette. The burial, in charge of Undertaken Fenn of this city, was in the North cemetery at
 AdeIIe Vertefeulie
 Ade11e wife of Noise Vertefeui11e, 20 Ives street, died Thursday after noon following childbirth. The child tive of Lester, Canada. and 37 years old. Besides her husband, she leaves eight children.
 Frank S. Fowler.
 The funeral of Frank S. Fowler, who died at Amesbury, Mass. was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Amos T. Fowler. mother of the de- ceased. Rev. William Franklin Row ley. pastor of the Baptist church. off, ciated. The burial was in Wil1imantic cemetery in charge of Undertaken Jay M. Shepard The bearers were D. c. Barrows, James Harries, H. R. Chap pell and Edgar E. Bass.
 Clerk Carrier Examinations
 A clerk carrier examination for the Willimantic post office will take place on May 10 1913. at Willimantic. Ap- plicants must have reached their 18th birthday. but not their 45th birthday. on the date of the examination. They must be citizens of the United States and those of male sex are required to be at least ft. inches tall without shoes. Men whose normal weight is less than 125 lbs. should not make application, as no male eligible will be appointed either as clerk or carrier who is under this weight
 Full particulars in regard to this ex- animation, with specimen questions, fTJr- ,fc1,, 4t, blank and can be obtained from Or Iando P. Smith. local secretary. at the Wfllimantic post office. or Edward E. Stebbins. secretary first civil service must be filed with the latter not later than May 5. 1913.
 Building and Loan Association Meets.
 At the meeting of the directors of the Wil1imantfc Building and Loan as sociation Thursday, several applica- tfons for loans were passed upon. D. A. Lyman, the secretary. submitted a report of the. assoeiation's- finances at the close of business March 31 1913. It showed the association's total assets are s19s67298 Recognizes Chief Richnnond's ouaIif-
 cations.
 Officer Parish. the state visitor of the Connecticut School for Boys at M erldcn. called on Chief Of Police Richmond Friday. In discussion of the 1 penal institutions of the state and particularly the new state reformatory at Cheshire that is to be ready for | occupancy next June, MT. Parish made | some interesting observations. With | no thought of the office on the part | of the efficient local chief of police, | Mir. Parish agreed heartily with the | casual suggestion that Chief Richmond would make an ideal superintendent | for the new state reforma tory This | Is no way implies that Chief Richmond | Is candidate for the office.
 Baseball Dance Largely Patronized.
 big patronage and big social success tells the story of the first an 1ua1 concert and dance under the aus | ofces of the American Thread com oany's baseball league at the town hall | Friday evening. George Hickey, John | McQuillan and Edward Flynn were the | committee of arrangements E1ici1ey's orchestra furnished the music for 1ers the dance program.
 Repeated Dramatic Program
 The Woman's club repeated the very successful dramatic program of last TueShday evening to well-pleaSed au- Hence Friday evening. In the pro- luctfon of The Rising of the Sun, MT, 'almer took the place of Ragged Man in place of Mir Burr and Mr Shattuck ifHDeFS6Hated P0Iiceraass a l