Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1916, Page 2

HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING Meridon Man Ghasen President — Award of Prizes—Military Appoint- ments for the Coming Year. ‘treasurer, 5 Eriies "awarded included: be {open 1o members. of the senlor clase) 90 ortea $50, Jonn Wi Rico of Bacon Falls; prize, ‘William 65, died at his home in tland late Tuesday af- ternoon after an illness of about two rson ; third to ce Eagar of Deep River.“Works of Rob- | Pem ert Burns” Hicks prize declamation fopen to all soniors and’ Jumors) first prize to Joseph Benedict - Kilbride: M | second, Sanford, $10 Boughton Norse. Prizes were given by Professor for most faithful work in bacterlology. Sophomore class to A. A. Miller, hon- araby mention A. C. Marquardt and D. H._Horton. Prizes given by Professor Esten for most faithful work in . | Senior class, Theodore 3 The military uvpo\ncmmg“mr the pany C, . tenant and adjutant, A. C. first_lieutenant and 6 |L. Prindle Kilbride, H. D. Munroe and A. B. Wai son; second lieutenants, J. B. Shirle; Nathan Choen and H. 'A. Weidlich. second lietenant of signal squad, Chief Musicsian W. J. Ungetheum; sergeant major, J .A. Kueling; _quartermaster sergeant, A. T. Busby; cipal musi- clan, 8,'W. Mead sergeants, T. H. Beich, S. B. Morse and S. DeWolfe: drum major 'A. 1. Horne; color ser- geants F. M. Trinder and W. B. Smith. Serg D. Traurig, A. C. Mar- quardt, W. L. cls, J. H. Hilldring, o | R. H. Barrett, H. M. Rogers, J. 8. Mill- er, C, B. Ryan, P. L. Sanford, F. B. Thompson, A. W. Milier, D. H. Horton. Goodrl C. Scotland. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Nettie Perkins of Worcester, ~Mrs. Edi Tines of Worcester, snd Mi ‘Willis of Scotland. Arrangements are in charge of Undertaker Hiram N. Fenn. Jaceb Izkovitz. Jacob Izkovits, 30, died at the pri- vate hospital Tuesday afternoon. He Bad been a resident of New York eity d had been a patient at the hospital for several days. The body will be sent to New York for burial United Charities’ Work During May. At the monthly meeting of the United Charities Association held this cy A t during May ‘she received 103 office calls and made 120 outside calls. The total amount of groceries given by the association for the town during the month was $77.27, amount - of milk given for the town $12.08, shoes $5.25. Amount expended by the association .50, amount loaned $1%.50. The matter of the day nursery was dis- cussed, also the progress of the milk station. It was voted to continue the - | regular monthly meetings of the asso- clation through the summer. Will Address Pythian At the memorial exercises chaug Lodge,” No. K. of 22, L. rate to be held Sunday, Attorne inson; ef 4 A. Barnes; corporal band, T. D. Ma- son. ARTHUR J. McGUINNESS DEAD stating: 3 S v e bor (einE: | 8on of Dr. and Mre. Danisl ‘. 'Mo- ON'S' OINTMENT.” Guinness Had Been Il With N gitis. Arthur J. McGuinness, 28, died Wed- nesda ymorning at three ‘o'clock at St. Joseph's hospital where he had been a patient for the past six weeks. The cause of death was meningitis. /| Mr. McGuinness, who had been a res- ident of New York city, employed by the United States Lithograph com- pany had not been feeling. well for gver a year and about three months ago ents, Dr. and in thié city to recuperate. He spent the first six weeks at home and then went to the hospital. ‘Untll a week 220 he showed improvement but dur- w are:showing one e best lines of Jn Lmeflga—- Ot‘gmuu Hosiery - e;made of pure dye silk thread 3 land;toe, to protect the stocking TSR, e s ¢ wi and fancy col lain andj guaranteed to gli:‘es' e;x(’cep- s 75¢,{$1.00 and $1.50 pair. double knit sole Only#38¢c and 50c pflr.h“l’ Y C. Terry of New Haven will deliver the address of the afternoon. Attor- ney Terry was formerly a resident of this city and retains his membership in Natchaug lodge. BOY SCOUTS ENTERTAIN Give Play, Followed by Minstrel Show and Dancing. Bear Patrol, Troop 1, of the Willi- mantic Boy Scouts, gave a very sue- cessful - entertainment Wednesday in the Congregational church house which was well attended. The entertainment wes in the form of a play entitled Caesar’s Creek, followed by a min- strel show and dancing. The perform- ance was under the direction of El- mer Ellsworth and was very finely given. Walter Reilly was the pianist and James Cochrane, violinist. The cast for the play, Caesar's Creek, was: John Middietown, the cader of the Caesar's Creek crowd, Spencer King; Willlam Archer, John's rival, Peter J. Carcio; Dick DeSmythe, the visitor from the city, Robert T, Stanley; Beaner Hamilton, fond of hunting,” Stanley J. Sumner; Skinner Grey, fond of fishing, Milton E. Wil- cox: Stuffy Burrows, loyal to John at Toby Ha San; mer and : Spider_ XKelley, the flute enthusiast, Cariton King; Duffy Dan, a wandering minstrel, Allen Ster- Ty, The minstrel show opened with a chorus by the entire company, . The Fotorsperacd with Dkt ke Ravky Interspersed wi 2] jokes: Road to Dublin, Cariton King; Down in ;. Wi s, Harold Gager; Can't Yo Hear Me Callin’, Caroline? Peter Carcio; Good-bye, Good Luck, Allen Sterry. 5 The closing number was America, I Love You, by the entire company, and as they sang a large American flag was dropped above and each singer waved a small flf" ing a most patriotic and inspiring finish to a good u'z.;w. 5 After show dancing was enjoy- ed. The proceeds from the entertain- ‘ment will be used to furnish the Scout Toom in the church house. TOWN SCHOOL COMMITTEE Late Closing of Schools, .The lateness of ‘the schools in. th | Danielson this Year is due to the fact that the schools were not in session for the latest in many years, z Twelfth Consecutive Day of Rain. One who has kept e record claims that Wednesday was the twelfth con- secutive day during which rain has fallen during some period of the 24 hours. There is the resultant benefit of very heavy crops on grass but 400 mych_ water f0r meny other growing things. There seems little reason in Daniél- son people cheating themselves out of a chance to attend the circus today on account of alarming storles that have peared in a sensational paper of ‘aterbury relative to the exhibition From games st which they eapecs 15 om games al other fellow—when they haven't a chance from the start—and confine themselves exclusively to en~ jo¥ing themselves never get into much trouble at any ecircus. A FLAG DAY EXERCISES HELD IN THE SCHOOLS. Patriotic Programme Carried Out by Grade Pupils Wednesday. pscs A The following is. the programme of exercises held in observance of Flag day at the Danlelson graded school Wednesday afternoon, When parents and friends of the children were in attendance: Flag salute; Star Spangled day prociamation; reol- ash; grade lley; singing, schiools, Columbia the Gemy of Ocean; Men of Harlech; remarks, members of the Grand Army; Singing, America. Want Thursday Halé Holiday. Representatives of the clerks in stores in Danielson are circulating a petition asking for a Thursday hait boliday during” July and August, a concession that is now being generally granted the clerks-in a number of towns in this section of the state, and which was granted for the first time in Danielson during the summer of 1915. Signatures have been obtained from proprietors in most instances with the generous degree of co-opers- tion that marks the modern ways of doing business, and the number of names secured encourages the clerks Emma 3, Mrs. Almira ry, Mrs. Arthur D. Maclntyre, Mrs. lmmmflflyll, Mrs. Rudolph B. I, Mrs. mam post office, ‘Worcester Wednesday. Putnam to Play Optical Company Team. mbflP&‘ Saturday to pla: r.h:o 24 tical city team. o 55 Tourtellotte Juniors Give Play. Juniors of . Tourtellotte high school, "Grosvenordale, Tuesday, gave & three-act play, The Elopement of Bllen, in the school hall. The pro- ‘ee:‘ds are to be added to the Was! ington n ose part o A T X ones, Knut Johnson. Struck by Automobile. Florence G. Bldwell, 12, and Cath. erine 1sh, 6, were struck Tuesday afternoon by an automobile driven by Catherine’s father, Willlam Walsh. Mr. Walsh was ing into the drive at well, ve street. EX-MAYOR EDWARD MULLAN DIES WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Prominent Citizen, of Many Interests, Had Been in Failing Health for Sev- eral Years. Ex-Mayor Edward Mullan died at his home on Chapel street Wednesday aftergoon about 1.30. He had been in poor health for more than two years. m“h‘n the Impaimgx: of his Tetired from manage- ment of his established business, which has since conducted by his to belleve that they will be successful | to in their plan, though a few store owners bave squirmed a little when asked to append their names to the petition. It is proposed to have the half holidays commence on the first Thursday in July. WEDDING. Comstock—Aldrich. At the Methodist Episcopal church Quaker Hill, w oo, united in Dy the bride’s father. The bride was| tim given away by ber brother, Rev. Oscar J. Aldrich, of Stafford Springs. She Miss Alcida HOLDS REGULAR MEETING. | Norwich, st enbeady # tures by the.simple Kodak system,and it’slessexpensive | than you think. Ask your Dealer; EASTMAN EKODAK CO.; ROCHESTER, N. Y. and in- 3 i B d G éfi’% { H [ As a town officer, he was a select. man in 1880-81, and also served as a member of the town school committes and as a democratic registrar:of vot- In 1903 he was elected a member the Fourth ward and during 1906-7 was of the eity. declined re- 3 ¥ k4 5 f i T i i i | b E 5 s ‘ I i 7 i : f it § i | 3 £ i 8 § | i i R mmbyl(ummmmauwn’ d e by Adrian. Menard, and the third by H. Rousseau. SPECIAL MEETING OF a WESTERLY TOWN ‘COUNGIL Matter of Reducing the Rates For Electric Light and Power Gonsider- ‘Westerly, R. L, June 14—The pub ul commission recently - de- | eided that the petition of the Wester- 1y town council for a public hearing on' the matter of reducing the rates 5588 3k i g ikl 25808 afiigf i 5% £