Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-20
OBITUARY,
Mrs. Joseph R. c. Brown.

Mrs. Lydia A. Brown, widow of Jo- seph R. c. Brown, died Friday morn ing after a painful illness of several months duration. During the long with accomplishing fortitude. She has received the most devoted care from the members of her family who feel her loss most keenly. Mrs. Brown was the daughter of Matilda Rowland and Joseph D. Higgins. She was born in North Kingston, R. T., on January 2, 1884, and on December "A, 1854 she married Joseph R. c. Brown in Exeter, R. I. MT. Brown died eleven years ago, in Jewett City, twenty seven years. Mrs. Brown was a member of the Baptist church in Rockport, Mass. Of a family of six children, three survive her, F. Frank Brown an expert mechanic in Woon- socket, R. l., Mrs. Nettie Thomp- son, the assistant principal at the Riverside Grammar school and Miss Mary M. Brown, a teacher in the same school. There is one grand daughter, Miss Marion Johnson, the exchange. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Frank Clough of North Scituate, R. IT,
 Mrs. William Soule Resigns. Mrs. William O. Soule closes her labors as teacher at the Riverside Grammar school at the end fthis term. Mrs. SouIe has been a very popular teacher with both her asso- cfates and the pupils, who much re- gret her departure from the school. No decision has been reached as to her successor.
 Supposed Mad Dog Shot.
 What is supposed to have been a mad dog was reported to the authori- ties in the middle of the afternoon on SnUaro1 iy- cluding William McNicoT@, Daniel Gagnons and Mrs. Michael Griffin's. The dog was 8 strange collie with no collar. He made the tour of the borough streets several times, was seen by many, and caused no little ex- citement. Humane Agents pr. s. H. Holmes, and Louis Gingras were notified and started in the latter's au- to to find the dog. He was finally shot by Dr. Holmes at the corner of High and East Main streets. Princi- pal Emerson of the Riverside Cram mar school had been notified to warn the 400 pupils that a mad dog was at large.
 Dr. G. H. Jennings sent the head to the state laboratory, at Middletown, to rabies, meanwhile the bitten dogs will be ordered tied
 Sunday Services.
 Rev. Charles A. Northrup of Nor wich will preach Sunday morning at the Congregational church. In the evening will be the usual Y. P. s. c. E. service lead by G. A. Haskell. Christ'S Message to the World, and A Worthy but Mighty Procession are the morning and evening subjects at the Baptist church, Rev. Allan Spi- 1 dell, S., T. D., pastor.
 Rev. B. w. Adams of Uncasville, will occupy the pulpit at the Meth | odist church in exchange with the | pastor Rev. Samuel Thatcher. The | pastor will preach in the evening from l the subject, Recurring Clearance Pa pers.
 l The February vital statistics in the | town of Griswold show six births, four marriages and three deaths. The mar | riages were Joseph Bartusiewrez and I Amelia Poyezkowrska, Joseph Szu- | ba and Bronislau Wausaga, Stanislau | Dulka and Anna. Madzrewzeriska, Will liam J. Lapoonte and Regina E. l Gingras.
 l Births: Car1nilla Saracens, Bertha Ada Bourey, Alice Selma Perkins Rose Haddad, Ronald Edward Raney | Julia Garaniczka.
 l Deaths: William E. Paten, Exten- l William E. Paten, extensive burns from gasolene explosion, age Il
 Yvonne Harpin, bronchitis, age months, 2S days. Mary Sruba, tuber-
 cular hip joint disease, age Il months l 12 days.