Connecticut western news., 1920-03-18
NORFOLK

 in her resignation to the school committee to take. effect April first. Miss Kiernan has taught very suc- cessfully for the past two years in the public school, and her resigna- tion is met with regret. She expects to go to Hartford where she has se- cured an excellent position, teach ing 3rd and 4th grades. Reginald Mitchell has resigned his position on the railroad and ac- cepted employment with Russell Sylvernale. ,.
 Miss Emily Hamant went to New Haven Friday.
 Mrs. w. Fisk Stevens and Mrs. Reginald Mitchell spent Friday in Winsted. s#
 Miss Yale celebrated her 90th birthday Sunday. She received nu- merous postcards and many gifts. She was born in Norfolk and has lived here most of her life. She is sister of the late Grove Yale. William H. Moseley, Melvin E. Snow and George T. Johnson attend ed the republican convention of the 31st senatorial district at Canaan Saturday. MT. and Mrs. William Johnson celebrated the 30th anniversary of their marriage Monday.
 l It is expected that there will be large attendance at the whist and dance to be given by Court Joseph B. l Eldridge, No. 164, F. of A., in Ma sonic hall, Arcanum building, We'd ] nesday evening. A prize waltz will be featured and prizes are offered | for whist honors. A son, Charles Eugene, was born Friday night to MT. and Mrs. Wal lace Hotchkiss. .et A son, Charles R., IT,, was born Thursday, Feb. 19, to Vive Consul Howard c. Pulver and Mrs. Pulver at St. Etienne, France.
 Harold w. Higgins attended the concert given by Enrico Caruso in Waterbury Saturday evening. | Miss Rose Christinat spent Satur- day in Winsted. ..
 The condition of Mrs. William Casey who recently fractured her collar bone in fall at the home of her sister, Mrs. Henry Cook in Winsted, is progressing favorably. | The Isabella club held it's meet | ing with Miss Helen Pettibone on Tuesday. A lecture was given by Miss Harriet Condon of South Man l chester, who is teacher of arts and crafts, on Decorative Design"
 The Whatsoever circle held a most successful meeting with Mrs. Willi- am B. Johnson at the parsonage last Thursday afternoon. The young women completed an allotment of surgical dressings.
 Daniel, Julia and Mary Holleran and Gertrude Mulville, Gilbert School students from here are among the towns measles patients. | At the Thursday evening meeting of the Unity Club, Miss Marie Seiller was initiated to membership. i The Who's who party, planned for the evening was necessarily postponed until later date. .
 Tax Collector Joseph N. Cowles has announced that he will be at the Norfolk Savings Bank to receive the town taxes Thursday, April 1, on
 each Monday in April and on Mon
 day, May 3 from o'clock in the
 morning until o'clock in the after.
 noon of each day stated. E#. Helen, Elizabeth and Janet Saun-
 ders returned Friday morning from
 visit with relatives in Hartford and New York. 'f ..- By order of Frederick M. Williams Compensation Commissioner FranI
 Holleran, who was employed as 2 driver by Arthur E. Mclean, propri etor of the Hillhurst, is to receive
 SIP weekly during the period of dis ability for injuries received on tn, ,, head and cuts on his face, when tn,
 horse he was driving became fright
 ened near the freight station anc
 ran away. ..E, V
 George T. Johnson, Winthro, . Cone, Myron N. Clark and Melvin F f Snow were elected at the republican r caucus held Thursday evening in tn t old town hall as delegates to the re l. puoilcan state convention in Ney d Haven, March 23 and 24.
 e The condition of Miles GangeIl O
 Southfield has so much improve e from his recent illness that he i l, again. able to resume his work. |, A host of friends were grieved t It learn of the death at his home i 2, New York of Charles N. Taintol 1 hI11r al