Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
.JEWETT CITY.
Mrs. George LaBonne, Jry Badly Burned While Saving Life of Son. Injury to Timothy DriseolI-Mrs. Henry Richards FuneraI-CoIlege Students to Be Graduated.


 Mrs. George LaBonne. Jr, was se- verely burned on her hands and arms Friday morning. Her 5 year old boy got possession of matches in some way and as he played with them, one ignited, the flames catching his cloth ing. His mother, hearing his screams, rushed to his rescue and with her bare hands fought the flames and saved the boys life, before he was seriously burned
 Timothy DriscoII Injured.
 Timothy Driscoll of the firm of Dris- coll Bros. met with a painful accident Thursday and narrowly escaped a broken leg. He was pitching rye straw from team wagon and failed to notice broken board in the bottom of the wagon. When raising a heavy forkful of straw his leg went through the hole, with the result that he was badly cut and scratched; the fact that he kept his balance accounts for there being no fracture of the bone.
 George LaBonne Has a Shock. J George LaBonne, who for many years has conducted a meat business in the borough, has within a few months moved to Plainfeld Thursday he suf- fered a shock the severity of which nor it's probable outcome, cannot be definitely determined by the phySi- clans. MT. LaBonne is about so years of age. Many friends in Jewett City learn of his misfortune with sincere regret.
 Funeral of Mrs. Henry Richards The funeral services of Mrs. Hen ry Richards were held from St. Mary s church Friday morning, Rev. F. J. Muster officiating. The bearers were Maxcy Seymour, Peter Jodoin, J. B. LeClaire and Louis Guillotte. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery in Sylvan dale, the arrangements being in charge gan.
 Early Turnips. Campbell Bros. take the blue rib bon for raising round turnips. They l had the old fashioned strap leaVed variety on the market this week. 1 MT. and Mrs. w l.. Fields were in l Voluntown Thursday, attending the funeral of Mrs. Louise Button. | MT. and Mrs. Richards of Norwich are guests of MT. and Mrs. H. P. Leavenworth at their home on the 1 Heights.
 Called Attention to Coincidence. 1 Rev. J. B. Slocum, pastor of the 1 Central Baptist church in Norwich in l speaking at the Sunday school inSti- 1 tute held here Thursday. noted that Rev. J. B. Slocum, Rev G. G. Scriv- ener, Rev. George H. Strouse of Nor 1 wich and Rev. J. A. SpideII of Jewett City, all of whose names being with 1 $, were all new ministers in this sec l tion, and all preached their first ser mons in their new pastorates on the same Sunday, April 20.
 Spirit of Vandalism. Evening worship in the severa churches has been disturbed more ol 1 less of late, by boys peering into tho windows and by knocking on pane ano door. Attempts are being made tC trace the guilt Such action is con trary to law and may be severely pun ished.
 Louis Gingras, who handles the de i livery service for the Adams Express company, lost a valuable horse wortf | S250, with collie. Thursday night. MT 1 Gingras is away on his honeymoon.
 Mrs. Paul Geist Is making but few | trips away from the home farm ,iT Lisbon. She has 275 small chicks O various ages, and 25 turkey chicks l A turkey chick needs constant care and a fat ten-pound turkey at Thanks 1 giving is only produced at the price of continual vigilance
 Local Students to Be Graduated Mex
 Week.
 MT. and Mrs J. H. Tracy and daugh ter Marian will be in Boston nex w WVOHcSudN lp aStCiiu tAC Sl6aoS Ne1l exercises of the class of 13 at Tuft! lscollege medical and dental schools Norman II. Tracy. MT. and Mrs. Ira cy's older son. will be graduated iron l the institution on that day. He vii enter the profession of dentistry q once.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. R. Wilcox of Syl | vandale go to Northampton, Mass. to- I day (Saturday) to be present at thu commencement of Smith college. Thei 1 older daughter, Florence Estelle Will cox, will be graduated from that in stitution next week.
 Sunday Services. Rev. W. E. Hooker of Poquetanucl will conduct an Episcopal service il Slater Library hall Sunday afternoon at 3.30.
 At the Methodist Episcopal churc1 Sunday morning. Rev. Francis Chil'