Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-02
EWEU CITY

Mrs. Evelyn A. Harvey, of Kendus- l keag Me, wife of o. M. Harvey. died i at the home of her daughter, Mrs, K. | E. Robinson on East Main street on |. Sunday morning, after an illness of nearly two years. Mrs. Harvey was i Evelyn Hodsders born in EevaTlt, Me, April 30, 1850. For the last few years it has been the custom of MT. and
 Mrs. Harvey to- spend part Of the. win l1er in. Jewett City with their daugh- ter. Mir. and Mrs. Harvey were mar ried in Maine fifty years ago and had l just enjoyed a quiet celebration Of their fftieth anniversary. All her long life she never failed to
 respond to the many calls of church and home, not forgetting the. many 1 demands of public duties. She join
 ed the Baptist church in Kenduskeag i when. a young woman, wa.s promin ent in W. c. T. U. work; being president of the Penobseet County GTioir fer
 fifteen years. One of fer achieve
 ments was the founding. of I public | library in her home town whl3n was pleasant recollection iel he mind until the last She IS survived by her 1 husband and by threo childIen--3Trs. J. Edw. Newton of New Haven, Mrs. Frank E. Robinson of .Iewett City and Walter O. Harvey Of f!olyosle, Mass.
 There are three grandchildren, Dor
 aid and Helen Newton and Earl Rob- inson.
 The book club, which is being con- ducted by Miss Elizabath Eodgkinson, starts this week with the following books and names F. L. Tipton. The
 Four Horsemen of t'1e Apocalypse; W. Brown, Theron of Lost Valley; F.. E. Robinson, Only He lriat "a; !. Stet- son, Cottage of. Delight: pr. Jennings, Valley of Vision: A. D. Tripp, The i Greater Glory; M. Blake, The Am bassadors Trunk A. M. Brown, A Man for the Ages; E. Hodgldnson, The aLrnp in the Desert; F.. Smith, Red and Black; A. Blair, The Girl in | the Mirror; R. Cheney, Rainbow Val ley; s. Thompson, Unbroken Lines; B. Thompson. The Way of Man; Mrs. Durfey, Wild Youth and Anotll- err Mrs. Kingsley, Shadow of Rasolie Byrnes; Mrs. Paul, Love Stories; 4. Barnett. Dangerous Days; R. St. John, Tweedie; C. R. Carey. Sherry;
 Mrs. Moeller. Rider of the King Log; Mrs. Frost. The Rivers End; Mrs. G. Robinson, Mildred Carver U. s. A;
 ". o. Seule, Smiles: F. H. P. Gle
 ment, F. Roosevelt's Letters to His 1 Children; 4. Dfiscell, Hills of Desire; l s. N. Johnson, Sisters: Mrs. Whitford,
 Rim of the World; F, Wilcox, Burned
 Bridges; c. Maynard Recreation of
 Brian Kent; J. Sangster, The Harbor
 Road; Mrs. Melady. The, Sagebusher; | C.. Moran A Servant of Reality; F.
 L. Bishop, David Mallory.
 |. When the ground hog comes out | today (Monday) he will gaze upon winter conditions in this section, the like of which have not greeted his eye for many winters. Ice on the lakes. and ponds is over two feet thick. The state road is coated with five inches of ice, snow over q foot
 deer, in the fields and woods with
 sleighs and team sfeds in general use for all road duty. the thermometer having registered below freezing most
 of the time for a month.
 Teams were out Saturday evening, l the men putting sand on the icy walks along Main street
 Is There were all of five hundred pes llple at the fremen's ball Friday eve 4ning, And it was generally remarked kall about the floor, balcony and lobby that no one was obliged to cough or sneeze.
 4 small boy in the Riverside school
 presented himself to receive nerite6 punishment. Later investigation dis closed the fact that the young man
 had a liberal coating of resin On his hands. Other parts of his anatomy l may be the field for future condigr
 castigationa1 operations. w R. Burdick, who had occasieT
 Saturday to visit the farming dfstrict off east of Joseph Reode's saw the
 government moth hunters working 1T
 the fields walking on snow shoes. I've young ladies in. the borough were oiq
 walking Saturday on regulation Ca nadian snow shoes. Amateur snow. .shoers generally make the mistake Q
 tom behind the heel. by way of mak. ling the foot fast. so that. instead O