Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
CALIFORNIA SKIES AGREE WITH
 TRANSPLA NORWICH PEOPLE

Continuing his frief sketches of form- CT Norwich people whom he has met while in. California, Rutherford c. Plaut writes as follows in a letter to Julius W. Cadden of trhis city:
 ran into a funny one in Pasadena the other day. I was talking to a lady in front of a beautiful typical Califor nia bungalow at 175 North Wilson street, and she volunteered the information that 30 years ago she lived in Taftville, and that her name was Mrs. William H Sharples, and lived on either North A or South A street, but anyhow, Mrs Curtis Hull was her next door neighbor, and her husband (deceas sed) was a loom fxer there 90 years ago, and her father, Abraham Riley was a weaver in Taft vile when the mill was first built She knew a good many people in Taftville and and was much interested in asking about friends and relatives She has three children here, a son married, and one daughter, a school teacher, and an- other trained nurse. She said recent ly she had as a visitor Mrs. Joseph Col well and daughter of Newmarket, N. H., who were known to many Taftvilleites.
 I also called, on, in Pasadena. Charles Gladding of Hartford, known to so many in Norwich. William C. Ruggles asked me to look Mir. Gladding up, which I was glad to do. Mir. Gladding has been real sick and in the hospital, but is now back in his home again, No. 50 South Los Robles avenue, and is beginning to feel much better.
 was So much surprised and pleased to see such a change as from last win- ter in the condition of Mrs. James Dodd, she is very much improved in health. MT. Dodd looks a perfect picture of health, They have purchased as an i'm vestment one of the finest apartment houses and in the best neighborhood in Pasadena. Their new address is 475 South Hudson avenue.
 And Louis Frazier all dressed in white with 9 white hat on, looking spick and span. Louis is employed in a market at 2011 Colorado street He greeted me l with his usual salutation, Hello DarL- ing, I'm awfully glad to see you, yes [ am" The only thing that was lack 1 ing in Louis, which he did not have on was his red bandana handkerchief which was missing from around his neck His l boss a fine chap, by the name of Teeter says Louis is just fine, all the ladies l like hin1" Above everybody else's 1 voice, Louis voice rang out ''Pll bf l back in Norwich a year from this June 1 If I have to walk it, and don't forgei to give my love to Chief of Police Lin l ton, and the Runlford crowd" Louis is sure growing young out here, he says i he feels ten years younger and fine al silk, but his wife is feeling poorly, hs sure is a great Louis, but you can takt my word for it, that he is one home sick fellow.
 At Glendale 2O9 West Maple street we visited with Mrs. Charles W. Burn. 1 ham, formerly of Lincoln avenue. Sht has just finished building a beautiful two apartment house and garage con ] nected Mrs Burnham occupies oni | apartment herself. She looks and feel just fine and there certainly is no req son why she should not, as she ha. wonderful surroundings. Mrs. Burnflan 1 took great pride in showing us a iarg | table (mahogany1 over 100 years old l that she brought from NorwicfI onl that belonged to her father. the late Pc ter Lanman-
 Down at Huntington Park lives tn family of Joseph Blakeslee, who form i erly lived in Lebanon, one of the boy is a dooaor sEld is married to dangh ter of Jimmy Ellis. I mean Jim, wh formerly kept the World Famou Restaurant on Franklin square. One c the daughters is a nurse but she an
 ticipates soon to embark in a mercan
 tile business for herself on quite an ey
 tensive scale The rest of the famil
 are all well and were glad to hear som
 of the back home news.
 Rolin c. Jones' daughter, Mrs. Rus 1 sell Olds, lives in Moravia, but I di
 not go out to Morovia tthis year. I saw Harold Pamalee's mother an ] father, and they both are well and wal h. a11
 Jack Fields, officer on the U. s.
 New York. anticipates a trip home | y Norwich Town in June. He looks vel ' well and looks as if life on the dee
 agrees with him.
 j. William McLaren, formerly of u t Telephone Co.,. of Norwich and later
 Westerly, R. L, is an electrician at u - Great Mission Play theatre, in San G
 briel.
 Samuel Tuber, the father of Miss T s Der is in the store with you has recent
 opened a meat market on Figuert street, and seems quite contented- II Albert H. Bowe, brother of Ella Bow a now Mrs. Phillip Welles, is connect
 with the Ships Cafe in Venice. Tn -e is one of the show places of Californi : Albert has been very successful, is ma
 ried, and is contented and happy.
 and his wife spend much of their time 2 touring in his motor car, which ce A tainly is an ideal way to spend one f tune in this beautiful cline, where go'
 roads are the last word.
 Fred Clark Is still here and ic in bu
 mess with his father -ia-law.
 Tom Shugrue and his family are {
 9eil at Santa Monica, ana wishes to
 remembered to his hrothe- Jacks far
 fly and any of his oi4 :ime friends A brother-in-laW of Jotn Caples,
 Gsrnussen, who is the auto top bu
 mess here, are very successful, Asmu
 sen is the owner of very fine apa1
 ment house at 115 East 18th street
 We were sitting having party in n
 room, swapping lies when someone spo 5 ln and said something ahaa,t Norur;o