Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
JEWETT CITY
Eleven Births and Three Deaths Dur- Ing March--Two Interesting Leo lures by Mrs. Woodbury-Workman Injured.

lures by Mrs. Woodbury-Workman Injured.
 The vital statistics of the town of Griswold for March as filed with Town Clerk John Welsh show eleven births Dorothy Beatrice Duprae, daughter of Alonia Cardinal and Ernest Duprae; MuEitta Demico, daughter of Marie Marra and Carmeno Demice; Martha Ellen Reynolds, daughter of Antonia Culver and Charles A. Reynoldsi Aleck Stronik son of Amilion Stronik and Georgianna Demezuph; Doris Pearl Eileen Brown, daughter of E: R. May Cane and s. r. Brown; Helen Poiana, daughter of Josephine Zajae and Steve RaIana; Stefania Constant, daughter of Joseph Constant; Stanislana Zolen- ski. daughter of john Zolenski and Mary BEista; Ludenia LaValle, daughter of Elizabeth Lachapelle and Clovis IsaValle; Leo LeRoy Coriarty, son of Rosa Hammel and Amy Cori- aEty Emily wild, Wild. SCI zrl, 9f Emily Wolf
 The deaths were: James Mack, who died of asthenia; Linbenia LaValle, of an injury and Frederick Menard, of epIleptic conyulSlonS.
 Lectures by Mrs. Weodhury.
 Mrs. Ida Vose Weodbury of Boston delivered tive excellent addresses st the Congregational church Tuesday -a-ss==2TIIoon and evening. Her subject in the afternoon was Glimpses Of Life, and as she has travelled extensively for years she was able te describe graphically the traits and conditions of various peoples. The ladies were invited to stay for tea served By Mrs. r. B. Robinson and Mrs E. A. Faust, and Mrs. H, N. Wheelock, who pre- sided at the afternoon meeting, pour ed. In the evening Rev. w. H. Cane presided. Mrs. F. $. Leonard and E. F. Burlesen sang a duet, My Shepherd Is the Lerd of All, by John Grant, as an effertery. Mrs. Woodbury's even- ing topic was Test of Democracy, a ! final definition being freedom of body, mind and soul and & chance for every man, woman and child under the stars and stripes. She gave very broad views of the negro question and Of the mountain highlanders. She described the pathos and hunor of their lives in manner which held the closest at tention. The lectures were given un- der the auspices of the Woman's Mis- sionary society.
 Caught Arm In Rolls. Antone Soldat lad of go years, caught his right arm between two rolls at Aspinook bleachery Tuesday morning, badly injuring it. Dr, H. T. | Thurber was summoned and found d double compound fracture of the low er/arm, which he reduced. The young man was comfortable Tuesday night. April Dandehons.
 Thomas McBroome picked several full blown dandelions Tuesday. Mrs Alex McCluggage and Miss Margaret MCCluggage were in Provi- dence Sunday and attended the we'd ding of Miss May Hepburn and Oscar l Boulay.
 Mics p.rs,cae (soIosuyor+hv of Uo, cester is a guest at G. H. Prior's. MT. and Mrs. James Brooks return ed Monday night from a visit with relatives in New York and New Jer- sey.
 III at Westerly. John Phillips, 6 former resident in JeYett City and brother of Mrs. Ora Brown and Amos Phillips, was taken very i'll suddenly Sunday at his home in Westerly. No hopes are entertain ed of his recovery.
 Jacques Goes to Jail. Peleg Jacques of Voluntown was taken to the Norwich jail uo remain the result of the latest liquor raid
 Mrs. G. W. Robinson entertained Mrs. Ida Vose Woodbury during her stay in town.
 l. 0. o. F. Delegates. At the regular meeting of Reliance lodge. No. 29. I. o. o. F., held Monday night, F. G. David Boutwell, and P. G. Harry Davis were elected delegates to the Grand lodge and P G., William Johnstone and P G., John Potter aI- l ternates. The grand lodge will meet in New Haven next month
 Mrs. B. H. Hiscox spent Wednesday in Lisbon, the guests of Mrs John G Bromley.
 At Rebekah Assembly.
 Mrs. William C. Jeffers, Miss Ruby Thornton and Mrs. Ernest Blake went to Hartford on Wednesday to attend the state assembly of the Daughters of Rebekah, Mrs, JeffeFs goes from Hartford to Spring and Ware, Mass, for a weeks visit