Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
!. died late Tuesday night at the

enue, died late Tuesday night at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Paul Robinson, of Back Bay, Boston. Mrs. Brown was taken i'll while on a visit was brought to this city Wednesday afternoon for burial.
 Mrs. Joseph Mathieu,, 67, died Tues day at the home of her daughter, Mrs John Hoey. of IA Uniond street, fol- lowing long illness with diabetes Mrs. Mathieu was born March 4, 1853 in St. Annie, P. e., the daughter of
 Jean Baptiste and Agatha Cartier Lavallee. She and her husband, who survives her, came to this city B years ago and February T, 1919. they celebrated their golden wedding. Be- sides her husband she leaves eight daughters, Mrs. Horace Barton of Pawtucket, R. l., Mrs. John Chonley of Springfield, Sister M. Beatrice of
 the Holy Academy Family of Baltic,
 Mrs. Frank Roe of Chester. Pa, Mrs. Peter Tetro of South Coventry and
 Mrs. Edmund Sylvestre, Mrs. Joseph l Boucher and Mrs. John Hoey, all of | Willimantic; three sons, Joseph of i North Windham, William of Columbia and Adelard Mathieu of Willimantic; | two brothers, Joseph Cartier. of Glas- go. Conn, and Aimee of Granby, P. | l of Pascoag, R. l., Mrs. Xavier Mar
 cesseault of Greeneville and Mrs. Jo-
 sept Trudeau of Putnam, besides
 twenty eight grandchildren and six
 great grandchildren.
 Ms. Mathieu was devoted to her home an dchildren. She leaves many
 friends who sorrow for her death. l She was member of St. Mary's
 church and before her illness was active in church affairs. She was all So a member of the St. Anne society.
 Jacob Abelnan of Norwich was in this city Wednesday on business. The Boston Quintette entertained a
 big house Wednesday night at the au- | ditoriurn of Windham High school with their fine program of musical numbers. Each member of the quin- I tette was an artist in his line and the
 solo work was applauded each time and encores were many. The players I were Hans Ebel. pianist, a teacher in 1.-the Boston Conservatory of Musici Joseph Di Natale, first violin; Vladi- Emar Berlin, viola; Robert Gundersen,
 second violin. and Alma La Palmer, violoncello. The entertainment was Egiven under the auspices of Albina and Mary Rose Blanchette.
 City Clerk Albert C. Scripture turn ed the books of the city over to the llcity assessors, George Maheu and AL bert H. Judge, Wednesday night, and the list for 1919 will be looked over during the next few weeks.
 I Officer Louis PauIhus of the police Idepartment received word Wednesday that his mother was critically i'll at her home in St. Louis, Mo He was granted a leave of absence by Chief Kiilourey and left for that city al
 once. While he is away his place as
 day officer will be filled by Officer John Killourey.
 lE Officer William Anderson has been granted a leave of absence by Chief Killourey and has gone to Lowell
 Mass. to spend the Easter holidays
 with his people there.
 | A meeting of. the captains of the City Bowling league teams is to be held, at the Y. M. C. A. building next : Monday night for the purpose of ar Il ranging for the distribution of prizes to the winning. teams in the bowling matches that came to an end some
 days ago. When the league was first formed last fall it was decided that the teams in the league were to raise SIS between them and, that the Y. M c. A. would cover this amount witt another SIS, making a total of $36 tt
 be spent for priZes.- One plan that ha!
 been suggested for the distribution O I tthe prizes was to give them to tn,
 winning team of the, league. the tean
 that came second. and the man having
 the highest average for the season
 The meeting next Monday night vii be the final meeting. of the leagu, captains and whatever basis they de eide upon will be definite. If the plal of three prizes is upheld. the prize
 will go. to the Knights of Columbu team for first place. the Rossie Velve team for second place and to Eni ! Desplante of the Rossie Velvet tear