Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

i, twenty five years connected with the American Thread company. as super intendent and as agent and manager of the Willimantic mills of the com vember 1st MT. Boss resignation was accepted at a recent meeting oi the directors who expressed their deep regret that the company must lose Agent Boss valuable services. MT. Boss gave as his reason for re- signing the need of a rest and stated
 that he wished to be relieved of his
 duties with the company He will
 however be retained by the American
 Thread company in an advisory ca
 pacity. Mr Boss is a native of this
 city, born July 29, 1867, the son of General all Mrs. Eugene s. Boss, and
 has always made this city his home.
 He attended the old Natchaug gram
 mar school; and Natchaug high school, and was graduated with the class of 1890 from Massachusetts Institute of technology, taking high honors in a course in mechanical or mill engin eering. In 1894 he became manager of the Hartford plant of the Willimantic Linen company. When the American Thread company took over the local mills from the Willimantic Thread company, Mir Boss became superin-. tendent of the finishing department of the plant which was at that time. located in No. ? mill In April, 1916, he was appointed resident agent and manager Since that time Mr. Boss has done much to improve conditions at the mill and through his leadership many improvements in the city, have taken place, one of them being the establishing of Recreation park, that the employees of the mill and the res idents of the city might have an park.
 MT Boss has also aided al number of the local organizations and in many of the campaigns carried on during the war took leading part and devoted much of his time to making them a success.
 At present the successor to MT. Bcss has not been selected but 9, new agent and manager will be appointed within a few days. MT. Boss has no particular plans formulated but says that whatever work he may take up in the future his associations with his l fellow workers in this city. officials of | the company and the employees, will l always be pleasingiy remembered
 The board of assessors of the town | ,f Windham. John R. Pickett, James P. Mustard and Chauncey E. Mac l lrlane, stated Monday that thus far | his year the taxpayers the town | nave been slow in sending in their l ists of taxable property only about ,ne- third of the 2,5o0 lists to be filed | hat the usual last minute rush will | ake place this week but even than many will be una ble to send their lists n before the 10 per cent. addition has ,een added
 Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Dix m Sullivan were held from her home @ Pearl street Monday morr ing at |. 30 o'clock A requiem high mass at It. Josephs church at g o'clock was uag by Rev. John Clarke. the pastor. There was a large attendance of elatives and friends and beNutifnl
  carers were George Tinmins, Thomas doran, Alphonse Bergeron. James summers, William Rowan and TSaomas ,'BFien- Burial was in St. Joseph'S emetery. Kiliourey Brothers. under akers. were in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Sunday afternoon at f;30 o'clock rom the parlors Of Killourey Broth IFS, services were held for Mrs. Ros- lie SaraZin, Rev. Ludoyic Paradis eading the service. The bearers Tere Joseph, Daniel and Oneemie La arge and Norburt Rousseau. Burial Tas in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 John O'Connor, arrested Saturday i ight on a charge of intoxication was { 3und guilty of the offense Monday lorning in the police court and paid
 fine of five dollars and costs, to s11.6. He told the