Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27

enjoyed games. amohg which the most favored was peanut hunt. The prizes Tor this being taken by Doris Jacobson; Roberta Kinney and Phillips Spicer. There was a guessing contest on a loaf of cake in which John Carter took the prize. Mrs. Charles Wheelr, Miss Blanche Wheeler and Miss Marion Hunter asSiSter Mrs. Garter in serving cake, fruit. jell and lemonade.
 The children were seated at a table and at each plate was d dainty May basket filled with candy. In the center of the table was a pretty birthday cake with three candles. the delicious cake made and presented by Mrs Frank L. Weaver of West Town street. Little Miss Carter received many gifts. including money. The afternoon ended with popular music on the grapho- phone.
 Robert Sterry, a former Norwich Town boy. was in d serious condition at his home in Groton as the result of | a fall while at work on a ship at the plant of the Groton Iron works The accident occurred Monday of last week and Mr. Sterry's injuries are such that | the attending physician cannot yet ac- ! curately estimate its extent, and it will be necessary to wait a few days longer to note developments i'll his
 case. Mir. Sterry fell P feet, landing
 on the steel deck and when picked up I was unconscious. The muscles of his 1 leg were badly crushed, but his head
 received the most serious injury. He
 does not recall what took place prior
 to falling; the last he remembers he
 picked up wrench to use. MT, Sterry
 is a son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Sterry
 of Otrobando avenue and with his wife
 and baby spent the Sunday previous ] to the accident at the home of his par ents. His mother visited him Satur- 1 day. It was reported by telephone
 Monday afternoon that his condition
 remained the same.
 Mrs. C. H. Lamb of Town street re-
 gently received very interesting let 1 ter from Mrs. Mabel Ingraham describ-
 ing her new home in Larkspur. Cal, tc
 which place she moved from Norwich
 in khe fall of 1918. Mrs Ingrahan stated in her letter that she had pur- chased a most unique cottage former ly owned and occupied by an English man and wife. who Iavished money or the place. which is situated on a side hill on Willard road.
 The extensive grounds. which are beautifully laid out comprise arbors heavily laden with several kinds o1 1 choice flowers. fruit trees of all varie- l ties which at the time of writing were in bloom, flower beds, summer house abutmentS. etc.
 Most everything remains green al during the winter except the fruit | trees, but the spring brings out the Isnew greer and blossoms.
 The interior of Mrs. Tngra na m i home is modern in every way, includ i ing bay windows, verandas and sug, i gestiogls of comfort on all sides.
 ! In expressing herself about Lark spur. Mrs. Ingrahanl says it is divine ly superb" The climate is the saat
 al the year round. with no necessity of a fire 9t any time during the yea i until after surdown. and at the preser time mono at all.
 U Many people remain throughout tho
 year, and there are some who come fol
 the summer months only, the cottage.
 now being occupied for the season. The view from all sides is simply grand. There are mountains, valleys canyons, the bay with ships passing , to and fro. and Berkley. all lighted
 which makes an attractive picture ia. , more beautiful than one can reaIizt
 unless fortunate enough to have en. ,E joyed such scenes. Though Mrs Ih graham had visited California severa
 times before locating there. as mos i of her relatives lived in different sec.
 tiors, yet she says the grandeur ap
 peals to her stronger than ever before