Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-07
JAMESON

At the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Reach. on the West
Side. Miss Maude NJ. Reach and Fen
ner c. Rich were united in marriage |
Thursday morning by Rev. M. S.
Stocking, pastor Of the Methodist |
church.
At the Orpheum theatre at Thurs |
days shows Felix Martin, the mimi |
table Canadian dialectician, delighted |
the audiences attending the entertain
ment given by the Hoyt Musical COM |
edy company.
Sergeant Major Franklyn Leslie Of
Lewiston, Me-, veteran who fought
for two years and eight months with
the Canadian forces, is to give a lee
ture here this evening.
Austin J. Brooks, Dayville, who was
an ensign during the war, has been
discharged from the naval service and
has taken a position with steel AMI
wire concern In Worcester.
Judge W. F. Woodward presided at
session of the town court Thursday
morning when one case was disposed
of.
Henry c. Benton Of Merioen was a
visitor with friends in Danielsoa on
Thursday.
Workers are engaged here in can
vass for members of the woman's
board of the Day Kimball hospital at
| Putnam. The campaign is to continue
| until st. Valentines day.
Walter w. Murphy, recently return
! ed from overseas, has been spending
| few days with relatives and friends in
Lawrence, his former home
At one KiIIinsly plant where the IS
| hour week will be introduced next
| week operatives will be given an OPP
portunity to work 81 ho'.rs each week
| if they so desire. This arrangement
| will permit them to earn as mucn
money as at present.
| Within the next few months an e.
Fort will bs made here &C organize a
Veterans of the Great War associa-
ton. This new patriotic organization
VIII have a large Membership in Kil-
L sly.
AdoIph Jarvais and William Jarvais,
Putnam brothers who fought overse is
| with the Danielson company of the
18th coast artillery, will be given a
| reception by friends in their home
| town tomorrow evening.
When the decennial census is taken
III killingly next year it is expected
that the population will be shown to
| have grown from an excess of 5000 to
more than 5000 in the ten year period.
a COHlIIlLISS VI uludiA huge Ol
| Elks will come here to meet a commit
tee of the Bohemian club and arrange
for the annual tournament that Is to
be conducted.
junkman tells Of going to the
home place of a citizen Who les &C
cepted the coming of dry conditf ons
and bringing away 500 bottles. This
tippler did his best 20 make the nation
bone dry but his method isn't ap-
proved.
Joseph Law, Ga, for many years a
re-i7ent at Dayville and at Attawau
gan, died at Norwich Wednesday af-
tern0on. The body was brought to
Killt7gl. Mr. 7 aw was a native OF
! WCCnsO0 llet. He leaves two sisters
res 'e2t in Dayville.
The name of A,co Roireau of this
ip'ace appeared in Thursdays ofio+c
lists Of American r'soners re+srned
from Germany to France. A wal de-
| partment telegram received here by
Roireaus relatives a few days age
made first mention Of his release. He
! was a prisoner of the Germans only
about three weeks before the armiStice
was signed, being captured about Oct
Is. He was one of the selected meT
of this district.
f Those who favor the building of {
new pflQSe across the ASSaWaga river
at some convenient point between the
f railroad station and Oak street fee
> certain that such a bridge would BIZ
the means of further developing River
view, which has grown to it's present
pleasing stage of development from
little better than pasture land since
the present crumbling footbridge was
built.
1t is now being observed in Daniel
! son and other towns hereabouts thai
> many of those who We're ii with in
fluenza during the fall and early part
of the winter are losing their hair
. which falls out much the same as II
: does in many cases after attacks Of
: fever. It is not believed. however, that
! the loss of hair is permanent.
Herewith is list of students OF