Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
l. [. PLAUT WRITES OF MEETING MANY
 NORWICH PEOPLE IN CALIFORNIA

as the Fl MariSoL)
 Well, as I was about to write, I was on the train going from Santa Barbara to Los Angeles at very pretty place called Foot Hills, and when took my gazo from the window to sec who the new passengers were I beheld William c. Gilman and his sister, Mrs. Larie from Norwich Town. For the moment Lhad1 to pinch myself that I was not on a Norwich Town trolley. Mrs. Lane said that they were on their way home, and that they would leave Los Angeles the following day via the Santa Fe route for home, and no doubt they have arrived by this time, and I hope that they had pleasant journey.
 Last Sunday I had dinner with the Saehner family, who live at 644 Ashland avenue, Ocean Park. MT. Sachner has very fine business, and it is beyond any expectation that he had darel to hope for, in fact, he has more business than he can take care of. Benny, who used to work for us, goes to high school, while Sarah helps the mother at home. They are all in first class health and seem to like their new home very much.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kronig, who have apart ments at the Kendis, and whom 1 saw good deal of when first came here, have left to visit their daughter, Rose. at Fl Paso, Texas, and I miss them very much.
 Tomnnie Shugrue, a brother of Jack Shugrue, the plumber in Norwich, lives at 1928 18th street, in Santa Monica. Tommie used to be with the Byrnes Bros. with the show called Eight Bells He Is
 in the moving picture game at present. making a picture with Tom Moore, Bar bara Castleton and Ileen Sedgewick- The name of the picture now is Out of the de htTr tell der what name they will release 1t.
 I went to Shugrue's house and met lis wife and h;s three boys. He certainly has family to be proud of, and wants
 to be remembered to all his old tr.euus on the West Side. A picture tsnapshotJ of his brother Jack shoyeling snow IS on the mantel piece, and the children really
 and truly wanted to know if that was
 really snow that their uncle was shovel ing,
 You possibly rememhAr, George W. Fitch. He was at ono time connected with the Wauregan House when that hotel was under the management of W. i K. Shaw. MT. Fitch is now theNmanager of the Black and White Taxicab Com pany, having offices at the Alexandria
 hotel and the Van Nuys hotel. He sure was pleased to talk over Old Norwich with me. His folks are all here, and his son is the husband of Miss kellas' sister. They all at one time lived in Greene 1 vile.
 i While walking through the Green Park 1 In Pasadena yesterday, I saw in the dis 1 tance one of those regular milliona ire
 dudes that you set so-many of here in | Pasadena. and To and behold, if it wasn't
 our old friend, Lou Fraser, and with his
 usual> salutation Halo Darling" Then 1 knew it was Lou. He has bought him. self a nice bungalow and he looks just
 fine. I can't conscientiously say that | Lou looks handsome, but he looked con-
 tented, notwithstanding the fact that he
 wrote home to Chief Linton that Pasa-
 dena was overrun with rain and thugs. guess when Lou wrote that, he was a bi l sore because he could not find a place
 to live, and was forced to buy a place
 of his own. But he could dispose of, thi:
 house now at a good profit, and in tn, vernacuIar of Lou Fraser, he says hi: wife just loves it here" Lou@A employ ed at the Model Grocery at Fair Oaks but he does not put in all his time there They would like him to put in a ful week, but Lou says he can't see it tha 1 way. He wants to be particularly re
 membered to Bill Mcknight at Rumford
 market.
 John Service is also with the same con
 cern, and is one of the managers of thi
 large establishment. They seem to lik
 John here and consult with him most al
 of the time. John says he never fel better in his life. and he certainly look
 it. He likes Pasadena and the bungaloy
 which he has purchased on North Pasa
 dena avenue is one of the incest on {. tn street, and is just as cosey as can bt
 Mrs. Service, insisted that I must sta
 T to Los Angeles. and John said "the late , Ttring is always out for the old hom [ folks"
 } Right around from the3 corner of Hott Maryland, Pasadena's famous hotel, live } Katherine Walsh. Miss Walsh has a mo 7 diste shop of her own. and judging fror the surroundings and the atmosphere sh s is very successful in her business ca l reer and expects to make a visit wit ) her folks on Cliff street this summer. ) At 457 Pepper street, Pasadena ar l the Healey family: MT. and Mrs. Heale t land their daughter Mrs. Becker of Har e ford, Conn. MT. Healey came into Lc Angeles and called on me at the Hot , Alexandria He likes it here. and | 5 has also bought himself a home The , all look and feel fine. Mrs. Healey hs r improved wonderfully since I saw her V month ago. I Just around the corner on nice gree I lawn. just as comfy and as cosey k could be. I saw Jim Dodd and his wifi n each stretched out on big easy chai r They certainly did look comfortable ar = contented. They were just as much su 0 prised to see me as I was to see ther d and I did not know that they were o1 e here. The last I heard of Jim he "; n with Armour & Co. in Westerly, R. n hut he told me he had left Westerly ar e had been living in the western part e Connecticut, and had six months lea It of absence so that he could aocompa1 y Mrs. Dodd, who had been very sic d and the doctors recommended a cham ;. of climate; but she certainly locke
 good out on the lawn, and she said tn $ she is mitch better than she has been f 1t