Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-11
NORWICH BULLETIN /
Wuunsntie fonies al chureh street TeieDhoAe Iesa

wfniazn Piohe. one of the oldest en- ~cyss of the Holland silk Manufactur- hrr company. has resigned 10 the regre, cf ths officials and his associate work men. For the past thirty-four years MT, psche has been a machinist at the plant. aTs was presented a handsome gold, sig kef ring. a gift from the officials, fore hue nznd friends in the dye shop. The prssentation speech was made by Delos Fonant Mr. Piche made a response. erprsssing cordial appreciation. MT. n'iche was born in Webster. Mass, b2 hears ago and when a small boy came ko Battle He has been located in this n.rv for over forty years. After comins hr-e he worked for four years m the Emithville mill now part of the Quid- hirk- Wfndham company plant, then spent one and one-had years with the Holland sik Manufacturing coSnpany' sf.e- which he went Do Worcester where se worked a year. On his return to W1l- lmanric he reentered the employ of the Holland company in June 1888 and rortirled in its employ until this week. HIS trade was that Of machinist. Mr. Tiche has quite a reputation as mu- eician. lie played in Baltic band be- 1orc cuuiins to this cit wand thirty years
 
 kras prominent here he was a member Of lrhe orEainzation. He later became a knembsr of the Wheeler Symphony band, now the B. p O. E. band, organized by N-harIes N C. Wheeler. He retired from ahis organization a few years ago. MT. P.che plans to take a long rest.
 In less than 8 week from today the rsrt of Main street between High and Ngindham streets which has been closed 1c trafic for nearly two months will be .0pened fer travel The street was rltssd for the purpose of extending the b,n,s paving which work was finished srhursdav noon. The new stretch eX- sends from a point in front of the town building west t0 the driveway of The lo-dan Auto company garage. Twenty two hundred square yards of block has been laid or 430 lineal feet, at an ave- rage width of f3 feet The work which is very satisfactory. was done under the direction of City Engineer Mitchell and overseen by John Collins Eaturday morning the congestion on tho present detour will he relieved by throw snr oucn for travel the solrth side of tho street On or about next Thursday tho north side will he opened In day ol Two the South Coventry trolley car car De run clear through to the Main stree CrUs;ng.
 John q. Tsnny oi New LoneoH. ; Central Vermont Railway fireman. is patient at St. Josephs hospital with two broken wrists and bruises on th head and body sustained in the loca Nard recently when he fell from ttl tender of a locomotive. Tenny is fireman on freight train No 403 whic vas taking water here. He had com pietcd cis filing or the tank and reach V td ever to push the iron spout from in tender brakeman pulled tLe TOD ta dinz the spout which caused Tenn Io ioee his balance and fall hesd-hrs; EtrikinE the ties cf the uorthboun tracks He was picked up in a semi conscious condition. pr Owen O'Nei was called and had the injured ma taken G. the hospital
 Mrs William Julieune Hicks. e5. die, early Thursday at s.. Joseph's hospita nfter a snort Illness She was born il Fhampia.n. Canada. February l5. 1858 The daughter Of John and Amelia Du uueite Pope. She leaves a son. Fred A ffchs of Bristol; granddaughteI Ethel Hicks; also or Bristol four broth era John Fops Of Springfield Mass. Julian Pope or Worth Adams Mass. William Pope Of Brockton. Mass. and
 hrer. Mrs. Marguerite Brooks e North Adams Mass
 Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Free uan Tophh were held Thursday after boon az o'clock at her home in Sout Coventry. Rev Charles C. Johnson Of Ecizted. Burial was in the NathsH-fIal esmstsry. The bearers were Frederic