Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
.JEWETT CITY

Among me many NislIors m SeNe-k City Memorial day. were 2 few whose calls in the home town are separated by | intervals of many years. Talks with l the mare slways made especially inter | esting by the reminiscent tone of their | obserTstions as familiar face is seen. One visitor declared that the least sign of advancing years was to be noted In I men who had passed fifty mors than twenty years ago. Remarks of This one l looks the same" pr That man hasn't changed 9 bit. were common. Events were recalled as having taken place thir- ty and forty years agp, in which the participants were said to look just the same as now. One outstandinE cpmpli- ment. for such they must surely be. was heard when a man recalled passing tbe sold's Ashland mill on the morning fol lowing President Lincoln's first call for volunteers. There on 2 staging was
 Tom Lee painting. The man who told the story had stopped and talked with said, T have seen and talked with him today, and note no change in face or | voice, of the Tom Lee who with brdsh |. and pot in hand. was painting tho Ash land mill when the Civil war broke out" Rlchmond Gardner gil sing an ofer- tory solo at the Congregational church
 Sunday morning.
 Robert Wild, e1. died at 11.45 Thurs day night, after an illness of two years, at his home in Lisbon. Mir. Wild was | the son of Linneus and Martha Handy Wild, and was born November S, 1S6e. | in Missouri. He was married to Jennie
 Mann of Taftville, by Rex. Samuel Mc- 1 keown in Jewett City Jan. 1. 1884. Mr. Wild's father was a Civil war soldier | who was a prisoner in Andersonville and was wounded and died in Staunton, Vir-
 ginia. MT. Wild had been boss spinner l in East Hampton. Mass, one year, il l Moosup five months, in Rauregan thir- | teen years and held the same position.
 and was also assistant superintendent in Ashland Cotton Co. mill in Jewett City for ten years. He was member oi
 Moosup lodge No. 113 of Moosup. the A. Q. T.. W. of Gentral Village and the Norwich Order of Elks. He is survived by bis wife and one sister. Nancy Jane Wild
 J. A. HouriGan and Henry E. Olsen
 were in New London Friday to attend the lectures in the '. Nj. C. A. build
 ing, held for the instruction and general
 benefit of the registered embaluiers of
 the state of Connecticut. pr. Black was
 che of the leading speakers.
 In the town court Friday mos ming the ! three truck drivers held for overlooking by the state police were finad s106, s1os and SIS. The driver that drew the ma jor fine was driving a truck licensed tC ? carry five tons his load weighed twic, } that and 300 pounds more, 2O.3Ot pounds. the others were all carrying many pounds voer their register. Rev. Joseph H. Selden of Norwich speaks at the Congregational church ol
 at s. Services on daylight time.
 Rev. Thomas Justin Stewart. assistan
 superintendent of the Rhode Island An : ti-Saloon League and Superintendent 0 t Publicity in Rhode Island and Connecti [. cut, breaches at the Baptist church Sun n day morning. c. E. meeting at SIS
 Services one hour earlier during day d light saving. S Rev Herbert wiFber will preach at tn | Methodist church on Sunday morning j. His subject will be The Forbidde s World. Epworth League at s. Unio q service in the evening at ', standar k time. Morning services one hour cal e Her udirng daylight saving. Rev. Thom a as Stewatt addresses the union service e Miss Clara Milling of Baltimore. Md n is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Peter Olsei
 She accompanied her cousin, Robert 0 d sen. home he having spent the w.ntc n in the south. He goes next Monday { e the same position he held in Bethlehem s N. H.. last year.
 d Richmond Gardner has been in Prov ' dence the guest of Mrs A. H. Buxto l. and Mrs. Mabel o'Neil
 1t George A. Haskell picked native pes d on Friday
 ,e Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Robinson and SC f Earl are in Holyoks. Mass, the guest ye Mrs. Robinson's brother.
 d Miss Delphine Beauregard goes s: New Bedford Sunday to attend a we ,,d ding on Monday
 n- The 5. B. club held a Maybasket pa 7a Ny at Harriet McC1uggage's on Wedna ns day evening. Each one of the nil ,o members brought a May basket fEt to with good things which their guests e so joyed with them. s MT and Mrs. E. J. Davan of Broo ,s lyn. N. T.. were holiday guests at E s mond Jodoin's on the East Main stre h.. highlands. Mrs. Davan will remain u " til late in the summer. She is Mrs J h., doin's mother.
 os Lionel Boucher. with members of I oi family were guests in Marlboro. Mas on Memorial day. Mr. Boucher's mot a CT has relatives living there.
 William hcCuskey and daughter Dc et othy of Boston. and Mrs. James Ga GiS ney of Baltic, were visitors at Nj N' James Mccusker for 9 few days.
 Miss Grace Sharkey closes her duti aS as saleslady with A. zegeer Saturd nq evening.