Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12

M GSSrS. bd1SIOW ana BTe1n eaCn pur- chased a bull calf sired by the fla nous herd bull-Wheel of Fortune of the Sagendorph farm.
 Rev A. ven p. Huizenea, of Thon1p- son, as president Of the Dutch aSso- citation, the leading Netherlands club of New York city, extended a vel come of the Boer delegation who were on their way to the Paris peace con ference. Df. Huizinga was recently elected president by exclamation to succeed Dr. Henry Van OIdeneel. Some time ago the Dutch government rendered Dr. Huizinga the eXequator of the Netherland consulate at Phila- ,delphia, but he declined the honorary post IL is stated. however, that he
 may consider q United States gov ernment post to work in behalf of Uncle Sam $ campaign of organization and AmericaniZation of the Dutch in
 this country.
 Good Fricay will mark the formal
 opening of the golf course of the Put nam Country club for the season of 1919. Men are at work improving the greens and fairways, and the
 whole course will be in good condi-
 ton by next Friday if some clear weather comes in the meantime. The y season will be the most active in it's
 history has led to an increase in the membership of applications for mem bership. For next Friday there will he 9-hole match for men, this event starting at 10 a. m. The chief event
 of the day will be the mixed forsome with four prizes for a large field of players. Both matches are to be han
 dicapped, so that all entrants will have an approximate equal opportuni- ty to win.
 A memorial service for Mrs. Har- Tiet Arnold Tourtellotte, who died re gently in Florida, and whose body was l taken to Winona, Wis, for burial, will be held at the Tourtellotte Memo rial High School at North Grosvenor- dale, Sunday afternoon. The school | where the service is to be held was l given the town of Thompson by Dr. and Mrs. Tourtellotte as a memorial ] to their daughters.
 | Mon. Charles E. Searls will preside at the service which will express the i appreciation of the people of the town l for what Dr. and Mrs. Tourtellotte has i done for it. Hon. Isaac x. Mills, Mt | Vernon, \. Y, a distinguished jurist and formerly of the town of Thomp
 son. will deliver the principal address The programme has been arranged l as follows: Chorus, Abide With Me: | invocation, Rev. Bernard M. Donnelly l pastor of St. Josephs church; solo 1 Homeland. F. E. Eutcher; solo. The 1 End of the Way, Miss Thyra Walker;
 address, Justice Isaac N. Mills; chorus
 Lux Benigna, chorus and bongrega 1 tion; benediction, Rev. James A i Wood.
 Mrs. Morgan G. Ruckiey, Connecti- cut chairman Of the Ni1nan's Victory Loan c6mmittee has named the fol i lowing town tn&}rcEa,, for this Vicin- 1 ity: Ashford, Mrs. IJlvit; Mathewson l POmfret, Mrs. W'elte:' E. Brown; Put
 nam, Mrs. Erg2eS1 =. Morse; Thompson ] Miss Edith D. Sheldon; Woodstock
 Mrs. William c. Child.
 l Tn the interc=t of 5ke Victory cam l paign Rev. c. (. :. Mckay will preach i at South WocG5tocl. Sunday after noon.
 Miss Charlctte En.bieton was a
 Canterbury Friday evening. as home
 economic director for the county, at
 tending a Girls club supper.
 George 4. Vaughan. J~. is one O l the young lceE known locally who ha:
 arrived at C2rlp Devens after serving overseas with the Yankee Division. Gilbert Perry, Northeastern college Boston, is visiting here with his par. ents, City Engineer and Ms. Georg' 1 Perry.
 Mrs. Graydor Sharpe has been a
 convention of the Golden Cross.