Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
WTlLTMA MANTIC

Fire Warden Abbe and his men. of Windharn, were busy all day Tuesday fighting driving brush far that spread all about Phelps crossing, after Mrs. Jen- nie Birbarie Of Brick Top road had | started a brush fire on lsr land and al lowed it to get out of control. Mrs. Bir- ! barrie WAS arrested and will be brought | before the conrt here this (Nednesday) l morning to explain. The fire could be seen for miles around. dense clouds os | smoke being visible from as far eoSth as ! Franklin hill, on the Norwich Wifiiman 1 tic highway.
 After fight of over twenty-four hours the men fighting the forest fire in the towns of Columbia and AndoVer had it | under control Tuesday afternoon The fire spread quickly and burned over two hundred 4ores Of Woodland, .the greater part on gthc land in WSst Hop River known 3sL the Collins land. Over fifty men were busy during the night Monday, holding the fire back under the direction of Fire Wardens Roland ConD of Colurn- bia, George Merritt Of Andovtt- and Hen ry Schhefl of Coventry
 Mrs. Salvatore cateieHs, of No. 12s Mansfield avenue, was on the border of mysteries and women neighbors reached a high pitch Of excitement Tuesday af- teTRoeR when 1t was discovered that An gelo, the three-year-old son Of the Cate lenos, was lost from the house. The po- lice were notified and 6 search of about an hour resulted in the discovery of the boy and his return to his mother. The child, little knowing the trouble he had caused in his wanderingS, had reached Quarry street about & half mile from home and was still going.
 Through their attdrney A. Jessnh & Brothers, of Springfield Mass. have brought suit against Abraham Goldstein of this city for damages Of $86. The case is returnaHble before Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean on May 6th The pa- pers in the case were served Tuesday by Constable Thomas Killourey. Tinletabies explaining the new sehed- ules for trains on the New Haven road effective Sunday April Seth. when the daylight time will be adopted. are to be on hand at the local station TYy the lat ter part of this week. All trains will be advanced one hour from standard time. but no changes in runs have been an- nounoed. On the Central Vermont rail- road the schedule of trains two a day each way remains the same, the daylight time being effective.
 Funeral services for E+n&st L. stark
 
 i o'clock at lis home in Lebanon, The bearers werd Ernest Davison John Rut- fell, Leonard Tresher and Arad R.cibin- son. uriRl was in the Lebanon come tery. Funeral Director Jay NJ. Shepard WAS in charge of the arrangements.
 Brief Notes.
 Word was received Tuesday noon from Mrs, Alice Bartlett, probation ofieer of Putnam. that woman supposedly a res ident of this city. had been fSund in that city in an apparently den1ented condition. Her name could net be learned but the name of Culver was often spoken.
 Dr. Hugh B. Campbell Of Norwich is to hold a chest clinic tonight (Wednes- day1 at the Red Cross rooms on Main street.
 Mrs. Frank Larrabse Of Prospect street has returned from Washington where sie attended the national meeting of the D. 4 E, as delegate from the local chap ter.
 Why not attend the informal Charity Dance to be given for benefit Of St. J6- seph's hospital at the arrnory, Will!- mantle. this evening. The Smith orcHes- tra of Norwich will furnish music Spend a delightful evening and help the cause. Tickets admitting lady and gem tleman s1. Single admission 50 cents.- adv
 Miss Ethel Stafford is the susst of Miss Mary Martin of Spring streat. having been discharged from St. Josepas hospl- tai where she was patient for fifteen weeks
 Rev. Harry S. McCreadv attended the Tab Divinity school conference at the university Monday.
 John C. Tracy was 8 Hartford visitor Tuesday.
 About twelve members the wnil- l mantle Rotary Club, accompanied by !! their wives or young women friends mo- i tored down to Norwich Tuesday night l to attend the entertainment of Norwich l Rotary club held at the iWauregan ho- ttel.
 ] Mrs. Glen Bassett of Providenc Is the guest of Mrs. George Wilcox. 1 Mrs L. G. Kinney, who has beAn the guest of Mrs Thomas Little, returned to her home in Mystic Monday night. ] Men In the employ Of the state high 1 way iepaFtrn eht are repairitis the high i way in the vicinity of The Ridges.
 Miss Elizabeth Hardnnar. who return ed from Atlantic City. N. J.. recently, states that weather there is anything but ideal for bathing.
 Mrs. Lena Tripp and Mrs. Annie Spell man are in charge Of the arrangements for the annual banquet of the NJ. E. Sor- ority to be held May 2.
 Mrs. George NJ Harrin9ton has return ] ed from Atlantic City and visit with her daughter, Mrs. Burton Bartlett of Hart ford
 Mrs. H. l.. Hunt Miss Gertrude 1T Turner and I. z. Mathieu n1otored tr Middletown Tuesday afternoon, MT. and Mrs. Charles Y. Risedeff returning home with them.
 Only two marriages were recorded al
 the office of Town Clerk Frank P. Fen ton for March. as in the Catholic church there are no marriages during Lent
 These were on March ,. John J. White IT,, Atlantic City, N. J., and Miss VT- ginla Hills Baker Of this city, by Rev. H 1 s. McCreAdy: March 14, Harry A. But Ter and Miss Ella L. Palmer by Rev. Ar thur D. Carpenter.
 The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Nor
 gan, daughter of NIT. and Mrs. Reese W Morgan, 1ss South Grant street, Dallas
 Pa. and Frank s. Crane, silk noanufac turer of Kingston; took place Monday
 evening at the home Of the brides par
 ents, Rev. John B. Craven performing
 the ceremony Mir. Crane is well krowi in Willinaantie. at one time holding th'
 office of superintendent of the old 4. c
 Turner silk Company located at the cor
 ner of Valley and Bank streets for a mum
 Der of years.