Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-09
JEWETT CITY

Pete Rondeau. while fishing in Tad pole pond Thursday evening, caught a. pure white bu4lhead that weighed seven enteen ounces Among the millions of puilheads that have been taken from Tadpole pond in years gone by. an all bino has never, been reported DrsJefi- nlngs has reported an alblno crow and robin. Forty years ago. an albfno cock partridge haunted the woods in the vi cinity of Paekerville for three successive seasons. Hunters came from near, and far, with fancy guns and thoroughbred dogs, hoping to bag the handsome bird. G. A. Barber shot him just. at dusk one late Otober evening, near Dead DoK | rifle range, east of Butts bridge. It was conseryatively estimated at that time, that close to ton of bird shot had been fired at the elusive albino. MT. Rendeau's catch of Thursday Is a de- cided novelty. The Geological Society bulletin of November, 1921, enumerates the albinos known to have existed crow, peafowl raccoon. frog, porcupine, l weasel. rattlesnake, woodchuck, souir- l rel and coyote In the National Geo graphic Magazine for August 1921. 1 George, Shiras, Sd, tells. wonderful stor- ies of the albino deer of the great wooded areas on the shores of Lake Su- 1 perior.
 l Wednesday afternoon, when tho eIec- l trical storm broke, over this section several people were on Aspinook pond fishing, others were watching from the north windows of the bleachery. Not in years has an electrical disturbance. con nected at such close range as the storm | of Wednesday, The fishermen and oth- i CTS report the storm approach from of 1 to the north as assuming spectacle l little short of wonderful The cloud wal I of inky blackness in the center, sur rounded for what seemed a thousand I feet by hay yelIowish border. re. senlbling smoke when IL IS near the 1 blaze. The main 1%oint reported thai l filled many with alarm, was that this great cloud filled with lightning flasher I from center to circumference, was les I than 50 feet above the surf5ace- of tn,
 pond. When nearing the mill. the cloud rose straight up and passed over tn,
 town. The lightning struck here eigh times within twenty minutes. The pubic schools of the =tewn .spe,
 Monday. The teachers at RiyerBid, are: Supt. F. H, P. Clement, Mrs. Net 1 tie Johnson, eighth grade; Alice Brown
 seventh Mabel Scott and s, Netti
 Johnson, sixth Sibyl Browning ant
 Edith Soule. fifth; Juliette Richmon'
 and Alice Barnett, fourth Katherin l
 Cecelia Ellis and May Driscou, second
 Marguerite Bliss, Helen Madden an Clara Wells, first Ellen Coughiin, kin
 dergarten Brewster school, Maria Brink; Woodward, Edith Pierce; Pa
 chaug, Mrs. Charles Babccck; Wood ward, Mrs. Fanny Parker; Bethel, Edit
 Tift GIasgo, Idella Young and Deli Malloy; Hopeville, Mrs. Ida Eichelberg 2 Tyler, Ethel Miller. Irene Warner, mu sic and, drawing.
 tl supt and Mrs. F. H. P. Clement sA { daughter have returned from Westpof 2 Point and Woods Hole.
 Mrs Michael Kelly and daughter, M
 and Mrs Edw Pitcher and Mrs. Henr
 Deacon and children of Greenville, \ . J.. have been guests. at Mrs John Nc Eliigotts and MT. and Mrs. Thoma : Wakely's.
 al Miss Louise Putney.sof Boston, is vii Il ting Miss Doris Myott.
 yj Anne Brewster Tanning Chapter, ! A. R., is to hold it's firstefall meetin
 September 20, at Miss Ahce A Brown MT. and Mrs. Peter Noodle MT. an
 Mrs. Walter Goring and son Walter an
 Miss Isabel Noodle go to Waterbury tt sJ day (Saturday) to attend the weddin : of the son and brother, William Moodi Fl of New York and Miss Ethel Barber, {
 Waterbury. Miss Noodle is to be th maid of honor at the wedding Attend ants at the Congregational church l Jewett City have enjoyed the solos sun 7 by William Noodle when he has visfts 7 at hls home.
 ter East Greenwich Academy. He pIar