Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
JEWETT CITY.
Soldiers Monument Committee Visits Westerly Granite Works--SoIicitor for Flood Relief Fund-cuttine Of Brewster's Woods.

Ire soldiers monument committee with the exception of F. D. Bal1eu who was detained at home by bus mess. and Warden J. H. McCarthv were guests of the Smith Granite com pany in Westerly Tuesday, Some parts of the monument for Griswold are completed and boxed for shin ment. In all on the different sections Including the work on the granite ffg- llre there is three weeks more of work to be done. The first shipment is to be made about May 1st and 1t is ex- pected that all the details of the Gran pleted week before Memorial day.
 Full List of Solicitors.
 The solicitors were appointed We'd nesday by the original committee from the churches of the borough to re- celve contributions to be given for the relief of the flooa sufferers in Ohio and Indiana.
 From St Mary's church they are, Miss Jennie Coyle, Miss Josie Sidoski and Miss Grace Mccarthy
 From the Baptist church. Miss Eliz- aoeth Clarke, Miss Josephine Miller, Miss May Blake and Mrs. May Blake Miss Mabel McBroome and Miss Emma Gardner. The original committee find- ing it impossible to serve,l Miss Alice A Brown and Miss Mabel McBroome have been appointed.
 From the Methodist church Miss Gartie Mclaughlin, Miss Elizabeth Mo CIuggage, Miss Bessie McCluggage and Miss Martha Davis
 From the Congregational church, Miss Jean Burleson. Miss Marion Rob inson, Miss Carol Bliss and Miss Dor othy Paul
 School Children to Aid
 The money given by the children or the schools is to be used to give aid to the children in the flood dis tricts.
 Donations of Two cIasses.
 The A. F. class of the Baptist Sun day school has voted s3 and Silver Links circle of The Kings Daughters of the Congregational church has also voted $3 for the flood sufferers.
 Moving to Norwich.
 It Is with regret that the many friends of Dr. R. R. Agnew learn that he will move to Norwich
 Henry Beauregard, employed in the pens1os bureau at Washington, D. c. was the guest of his sister, Miss Del phfne Beauregard Tuesday.
 Killed by the Cars.
 L. A. Thornton is at home after a visit with his son In Providence where he went to attend the funeral of his grandson, who was killed by the cars.
 NIT and Mrs. G. A. Haskell had as their guest Wednesday,, Arthur N. Herson. Of Sirley, Mass.
 Will Cut 250,ooo Feet of Lumber.
 People from the borough ebery day are visiting the big Williams sawnliil m the Brewster woods, situated be- low the borough on the east bank of the Quinebaug. There are between 25 and 30 acres in the lot. and a large per cent. of the trees are cut. mostly chestnut, with here and there an oak or hickory. It is expected that inc n11l1 will cut two hundred and fifty thousand feet. The Brewster woods for thirty years hnave been one of the landmarks of Gfiswold, but from the lumber standpoint the best mark had been reached, hence MT. Brew ster was induced to sell to Charles I1n1nghaSt. All sorts Of valuable chestnut product Is being turned out, boards. plank and ties by the thou sand. There are few more interest ng sights than that of the skiIf11I work of the expert sawyer who must tell at 8 glance what sort of lumber a og will make with the least possible waste.
 Seniors Social. The senior class of Riverside gram fsar school held social in L'Heureux's laii Tuesday evening which was large y attended. The programme included ! piano trio by Madeline Brennan, May Teary and Irene Brickley piano solos oy Ruth Stewart and Louise Davis Iocal e. , sole by Ruth Stewart. violin Tyler Gilbert and Doris Myott. They were accompanied by Miss Alice 8roWh, Alice Gilbert and Alice Moore James and dancing followed, punch md waters being served during the 1 
 A Law Abiding Cat Mrs, Charles H. Ray of Sylvandaie l aas g eat that takes the ribbon for