Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
JEWETT CITY

Gatetender Bryant at the railroad crossing has a dog that as an expert angler is in a class by himself. num- Der of Jewett City people, and some from out of town. have learned of his prowess and have been to witness the unusual performance. The Pachaug river runs near the crossing the dog goes down and sits on the bank until his watchful eye detects passing fish, then in he dives like a flash, and few are the ones he fails to bring ashore | tightly held in his teeth Records are scarce where thoroughbred bull dogs fancy lightly turned to the gentle art of fishing.
 Sister ImeIda was surprised and pleased Friday evening, when the grad uating class of St. Mary parochial school gave her a farewell party, and presented her $10 in gold and fountain pen. The seventh grade furnished re- freshments, violin and piano solos were i given by Misses Vivian Mclaughlin and Louise Wood. The evening was one of enjoyment to all. Those present were: Helen Kilbosa, Teresa Fouey, Mary Mo Dermott, Laura Sadowsid, Linwood Mort, William Gaska, Dorilda Lafleche Natalie Harpin, Louisiana Menard, George Ritchie, Louise Wood. Blanche Nichols, Claire Berard, Mary Blake, Der tha Ruszenas, James Foley, Alpherle Menard, Teresa McNally, Mary Cholewa, l Alice Sullivan, Beatrice La Page, John Mccarthy, Maxim Pepin, Francis Mo Laughlin, Edward Walsh. Vivian Mo Laughlin. Regina Gutnecht.
 | As the parade passed over Lisbon bridge Memorial day the line halted for ; a time while the color guards cast flow CTS upon the swiftly moving waters ot the Quinebaug Wednesday forenoon some 24 hours later a man passing over the bridge, noted in an eddy a little way down the stream, some of the flowers moving slowly round and round. The flowers were dropped on both sides of the western pier. The water at this point being divided by the pier, comes togeth- CT again some 100 feet below, forming the eddy into which the flowers were swept by the current.
 Piano for sale, very low price, before Wednesday. Mrs. Adelard Dufresne.- adv.
 l Deputy Game Warden William R. Pal
 mer again calls attention to the fact | that to set string of bated hooks in
 any body of water is illegal. Those who
 are violating this law would do well, he
 says, to look over the list of fines i'm posed upon those who tried to get away
 with it last summer. A man has also reported that while fishing a trout brooS
 he caught a wire upon the toe of his 1 boot. Investigating, he found consid- erable number of fine wires, with bated 1 hooks, anchored by means of stone in the bed of the stream.
 II Grange strawberry supper and enter
 tainment, Pachaug Tues. eve. from 6.S( l on. Standard time-adv.
 Il Miss Belle Guy is visiting relative. ,p Providence and Rockville.
 II Walter E. Johnson, a seaman on tht ID. S. S. Arkansas now in New York son, on Carely avenue, for two weeks
 leave of absence.
 Very Rev Michael McCabe Council K. of C., is to hold a meeting thii
 (Monday) evening.
 Miss Emma Hull of Wil1imantic Ii | visiting relatives in Jewett City. Miss Margaret Reed of Tongaloo Miss, is a guest at Miss s. K. Adams Funeral services for Robert Wild wer held at his home in Lisbon Sunday af
 ternoon at half past two. Rev. J. W Payne officiated. Mrs. George Sparks
 Miss Ida Foster, Charles F. Gardner an'
 G. H. Prior sang sRock of Ages am
 Home Of the Soul. Burial was in Jewet City cemetery and the bearers wer
 Messrs Pitcher and Flynn of Norwich E. H. Chapman, l.. M. Carpenter, Chai Cornell and Lawrence Olsen. Ther were beautiful flowers.
 Louie Corey. on bicycle, had seven year-old Robert Baker, riding on tn
 handlebars of his machine, while com ling down Main street Sunday eveninl