Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-25
WILLIMANTIC

pert from Boston, was also present at the sale. Similar sales will be held at Middletown and Torrington dur ing the week, thus giving the sneep raisers throughout the state an op- portunity of disposing of their wool without going great distance to do so According to a number or Tar mers. the main difficulty Tn raising sheep in this section is due to roam ing dogs, which have killed many sheep in the past.
 Recent registrations of discharged service men at the town clerks office in this city are: Private Henry L. Mc- Dermott, air service; Private Sam uel E. Pearl, Engineers; Private Walter E. Tatro. infantry; Private Ar thur E. Welch, infantry and engi- neers; Sergeant Eugene E. Curran, medical department; Corporal Charles w. Hanson, infantry; First Class Pri- vate Clement J. Kegler, quartermas- ter's corps; First Class Private Flu gene Lemire. engineers.
 A session of the superior court in 1 this city will be opened at 1915 this | Wednesday, morning, Judge Gardi- ner Greene of Norwich presiding. The Stewart appeal from probate will be l heard and it is said the trial of the
  Miss Catherine Carey has resigned as teacher of the second grade at the Natchaug school. Miss Carey later | intends going to Boston to take up a | business course.
 | The graduating exercises of the Model School will be held in the au ditorium of the Windham High school tomorrow (Thursday) evening. The teachers at the Natchaug school held a picnic at the camp ground on Monday and spent a pleasant after noon, guests of Miss Catherine Carey. Mrs. John G. Bill has returned af- | ter spending a number of weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Alma B. Bullock of | Cam bridge, Mass. Mrs. Bills two grandchildren returned with her for visit.
 Miss Martha Holmes. recent grad uate of Willimantic State Normal school, has been engaged to take Miss ! Pendleton's room at the South Wind ham school in the fall.
 | Miss Agnes Egbert has resigned as secretary at the normal school and at an early date will go to New York to take new position as private secre- 1 tary.
 The body of Eugene r. Goodrich, GA, who died Sunday afternoon at the home of George Kemp of Ash street, was sent to Philadelphia Tuesday l night by Undertaken Jay M. Shep- herd. Funeral services and burial will take place in Philadelphia.
 The death of Mrs Angelina G. Ket- cham, 57, occurred Monday night at her home in Wrights Mills, Coventry. after a short illness with pneumonia
 She had resided in Coventry for some {; time and many friends are .saddened by the news of her death. Mrs Ket- cham was born in New York city, the daughter of Charles and Sarah Ann Rowling Gedney. One brother, Chas. Gedney, of New York city. survives her.
 Word was received Tuesday of the
 death of Mrs. John G. Boss, 30, which occurred Monday night at the home
 of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank B.
 Endicott of Chelsea. Mass. Mrs. Boss
 was taken i'll with pneumonia, which
 later developed into an attack of in
 fluenza, resulting in her death She | had wide circle of friends in this city who mourn her loss. She is sur vived by her husband, John G. Boss
 a daughter, Clara. her parents and g sister, Miss Clara Endicott of CheI- sea, Mass.
 Mrs, Josephine Authier, s4. died al
 St. Joseph's hospital in this city Mon- day following a shock She was berr in Vegennes, Vt. and had been g resident of Willimantic for twenty years. For the past year she had
 made her home in South Windham
 She had many friends in this city
 Surviving her are two sons, Albert o1 this city, and Edward of North Wind ham a daughter. Mrs. Josephine Chamberlain of South Windham; sev- eral brothers and sisters and a mum. Der of grandchildren. Mrs. Authiel will be buried in St. Mary's ceme- tery in Taftville.
 Raymond J. Carey and Miss Heller