Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-07
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Robert H. Green.


 Mrs. Kate Green, wife of Robert H. Green. died Monday evening at the home of her son, George A Bennett, a mile north of the borough Mrs. Green was born in Philadelphia, Feb. 26, lsS4. Before coming to Jewett City hrteen years ago, she lived for a. number Of years in Springfield, Mass, where she was an active temperance worker, de- direction. MT. and Mrs. Green were married in Canterbury little over oV voting a large part of her time in tnas years ago, and were a most devoted couple for their half century of mar ried life. Mrs. Green was a member of the Baptist church of this place and was always a concientious chr1stlan. Her husband and one son, George A. Bennett. surv1ve her.
 Mrs. Stephen Radzisewski.
 Mrs. Caroline Radzisewslxi, wife of Stephen Radzisewski. died at her home on the Colligan farm near Hopeville. Monday evening. She was 52 years or age and she was i'll but two days with acute indigestion. She is survived by her husband and two children, Adam and Annie.
 Big Apple Yield.
 Edward A. Geer takes the blue rib bon for apples. Tuesday he picked 25 bushels of Baldwins from two trees. MT. Geer feels especially pleased with the yield because he set the trees out himself.
 Two-Tenement House Moved. F. H. Gilberts big two-tenement | two story and a half house, was moved across East Main street to its new site Monday. After the chimneys were man for the Southern New England | Telephone Co.,. released the dozen or | more telephone wires from the cross arms of six poles. They were then raised so that the house moved undel | with no disturbance to the service Mir. Gilbert is now to move F. E. Win. l Hams house over much the same route, to the place 1t is to occupy overlooking the Ashland reservoir. II | is the finest site ever with a view un- surpassed. The second house will be ! passed under the telephone line like Hotel May be Reopened. 1 In view of the fact that Griswolt has voted license. it is reported tha' | Hotel, will reopen it. The hotel was bid off at auction by MT. Clark lit. | tie over a year ago, 1t was closed 1T December 1912, after the death o' Ira Lewis, its late proprietor: MT Lewis. at the time of his death hae | that burned on the same site, 43 years | It was always his contention that. 7nt hotel could not be conducted withou a bar.
 Train Change After 35 Years.
 The evening boat train which ar. rives here at 10 p. m.. has no con- l rfection from Boston as heretofore For more than 35 years this train ha: made connections at Putnam with 2 | train from Boston. Now, the last all steam train for Jewett City leaves | Pc ston at 3:37 D. m. The Highland | Express leaves Boston at 5:5O D. m connecting at Putnam with trolley: | for points south, or one can wait untl e:17 for the boat-train from Worces ter.
 Gardner Class Meets.
 The monthly meeting of the Gardi ner class of the M E. church was helt with Mrs. Peter McArthur Monda. evening After routine business, social hour was enjoyed. The pro gram for the evening included piano duets, singing and reading by mem
 bers of the class. Refreshments wer' serve by the hostess: A pleasant ev with, Miss Bessie McCluggage in No vember. Those who have taken trips throuel | the woods recently. report that not 1 withstanding the chestnut trees plos somed so profusely. nuts are 1ew.
 Why Land is Posted.
 Hunters will find a large per cent O. the land in this town and Lisbon post ed The farmers chief concern is no that a few birds may be secured b1 the hunters. but they object and right l ly too. to the tearing down or Walli | and fences, the leaving or barWayt open, the carelessness about fire an( other things which the careful hunter will not do. One case was reported LIast vear where a party of Providence hunters when they came to a wire fence, had nippers in their bags wtti which they made a passage througi the fence, cutting all but the bottom | wire.
 Hon. George Covey delivered a ver1 instructive and interesting lecture oI China before the Mems club of thu Congregational church, Monday even ing. MT. Covey at one time was chair
 man of a commission from the Unite'
 States to China and in all points wa:
 thoroughly familiar with his subject.