| Theodore Bastien died this morning at his home, 221 Aiken street, aged 43
years. He leaves his wife, Antonia; one daughter, Rita, and one son, Leo,
all of this city. He leaves three brothers in Canada; one sister in Chicago
and one sister in Canada. He was a member of L'Union St. Jean Baptiste. |
| Leo E. Hetherman, aged 2 months, 9 days, son of James J. and Mary (Kelley)
Hetherman, died last evening at the home of his parents, 210 Grand street.
He leaves besides his parents, two brothers, John and Michael Hetherman. |
| Mrs. Marie Louise (Lagasse) Turcotte, wife of Elzear Turcotte, died suddenly
yesterday afternoon at her home, 22 Dodge street, aged 49 years. Besides her
husband, she leaves one daughter Marie Therese and three sons, Hormisdas,
Felix and Armand Turcotte, all of this city. She was a member of St. Anne's
sodality. |
| Card of Thanks |
The family of the late Mrs. Annie (Lamb) Quinn, wish to acknowledge with
grateful appreciation the many acts and kind expressions of sympathy in
their recent bereavement and too all they are deeply grateful and will ever
hold them in remembrance.
The Quinn Family, Mrs. Joseph Flynn, Mr. John Lamb, Miss Catherine Lamb |
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| 19 YEAR OLD GIRL HEROINE AT FIRE |
MARLBORO, March 29—A 19 year old girl was the heroine of a fire here late yesterday, when she carried a cumbersome ladder a quarter of a mile
unassisted, and then organized a bucket line among neighbors after the fire
apparatus that was speeding to the scene became stuck in the mud.
Miss Leonel Bouvier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bouvier, was first
to see the flames shooting from the roof of the big barn owned by George
Emerson on the outskirts of this city. She called to her brother Joseph and
Edward, and after they had telephoned to fire headquarters, hurried to the
burning structure a quarter mile away.
When the fire apparatus failed to arrive, Miss Bouvier rushed back home for
a ladder. It was necessary to prevent the flames from spreading to the
Emerson home, only a few feet away from the barn, as Mrs. Emerson was
seriously ill, and it would have been dangerous to have taken her out into
the chill March air.
By the time the girl had returned with the ladder, neighbors had gathered,
and with their aid, she soon had water on the house roof through a bucket
line. No attempt was made to save the barn. |
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