Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13
NORWICH TOWN

The Home Missionary sewing so- l ciety of the First Congrega ational | church is to meet Friday afternoon in i the chapel.
 Owing to the funeral of Albert Brewster Sterry, the March meeting ciety of the First Methodist church will be held Friday afternoon, at the parsonage on West Town street, At the Sheltering srrns Sunday af- ternoon, Rev Arthur Varley, pastor of Taftville Congregational church.
 will speak and that church choir, will have charge of the service. MT. and Mrs. Harry White lately i moved from Peck's Corner, to Phila- l delphia.
 MT. and Mrs. Emil Deshefy have
 moved from Canterbury turnpike. to l the vicinity of Danielson. i Mrs. Martha Pendleton of Windham i was the guest this week of. her sister in-law, Mrs. Ida Parkhurst of Old l Cemetery lane.
 1 Miss Frances Abel of Hartford was
 q recent visitor at the home of her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Charles i A. Gager. Sr., of WawecCs street. Mrs. Eliza J, Weaver returned this week to her home at Trading Cove, after visiting for the past four weeks 1 with her son and daughter in law, , Mir. and Mrs. Frank L. Weaver of l West Town street.
 Dr. and Mrs. Edward Fox of weth-
 ersfield, were guests Tuesday of MT.
 and Mrs. Charles A. Gager, ST., of Wauwecus street Dr. Fox is q ne phew of AIr. Gager.
 Miss Edna Herbert, who has been spending a few days at her home in
 Griswold, returned to Town street on
 Tuesday afternoon. For the next few
 days Miss Herbert will be the guest
 of Miss Inez Horton, of Mantle. There was serious fire "Wednesday
 morning at Glen Woolen mill, which , for a time looked as if the entire
 structure would be demolished. 4 woman from the village saw smoke uing from the roof of bSle ell at the . back of the main building and inform , ed the officials at the office which is located at the other side of the mill Of the serious situation. This was al
 ten forty-flva and the mill bell was ] immediately rung to spread the alarm l which brought 8 large crowd to the scene in a very short tiIna One per
 sc'i reported there were fifty autonlo- 3 piles there. Th0 fire started in one 3 0: the dry rooms, and spread to the l boiler room and one corner Of the [ 1 ticker room. i call was sent to the ? CtiF TOT the ire CeplT TI4TleD', 6lla CllIel r Howard L. Stanton and neprty Chic.
 Cornell immediately raspu1 ded. to- e eether with the auto bumper from the :. Central station and Chemical No.
 from the West Side, which did ex D celient work.
 I Through the efforts of the firen1el 7; who labored hard for abort an hour f the remainder of the mill was save t from destruction. Much credit is dII f also to the men who were employed i : the mill. as they rendered as mucI - aid as possible until the fgemen ar - riy ed
 r. Il was constd e- tI very fortunate b
 those present that the wind was in al - q posite direction There was quit - little da1naac from tlle water, but i s was impossible to estimate the les : ut il q thorough investigation can b q made.
 rho p2rt Q; the min where the fir l, was confined. was pricJ .caiiE destroy = ct There iS an insur9rra 10 cove l. the loss, and it was officially state 6 that the mill expected Ja resume op b ejati0ns i'll the mornimy. though l. closed for the remainder Of the da ,r Wednesday.
 ! Mrs. Charles Marsh oF Town stree st entertained at ? sewing bee Tuesda 1t afternoon, after which refresl.r1ent
 were served. Those present include
 Mrs Charles SchWenll. Mrs. Eal