Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1919, Page 2

engage new secretary and teachers at whatever . salaries ~were necessary. Secretary Case af thi§ noint stated that he had in the past taken the re- sponsibility of making all adjustments on bills, tuitions and other matters coming up during the school year and that owing to the fact that he was secretary but not a member of the school board, he thought some mem- ber of the latter should have the re- sponsibility with him. On a motion by Mr. Fenton the auditor of the board were appointed to comply Wwith the request of Secretary Case. |__Nerwich Bulletin Will B3 Church St. Telephon: What Is Going On Tonight. Trinity Chapter, No. 3, R. A. M., neets in Masonic Hall Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, I 0. O. ¥, meets in Odd Fellows hall. The June mecting of the school Bdard was held Wednesday night at the Town building with the following members present: Messrs. Fenton- Zathrop, Elliott, Dion, Case, Sweene: R, A CEib 8 : The subject of July and August ?‘g":fi.d the fagter ‘:r:gsidm:”.f;",.r meetings of the board was spoken of the meating, The minutes of the last|by Mr. Elliott who stated they were Teating were read and accepted. (.|not held during those months last C. Case of the properties committee |Vear. On a motion by Mr. Fenton was voted that the July and Augu: meetings be suspended this year and that any bills be paid during those months _on approval of both audi- tors. The monthly bills wére read. d ordered paid. on approval of both auditors, after which the meeting ad- made a report in regard to typewriters for the schools which was brought up at the May meeting. The report phowed that the committee had re- vently purchased twenty-one new ma- phines at a net cost of $805, having pbtained a remarkably good pri 1] nee for the old machines which|journed. new Underwood machines were | Willimantic Chautauqua, to be held bought at a | price of $770, an al- |here from July § to 11, was held on was made for old ma ;\Yefh\esdu evening in the Chamber of the net cost $4i | Commerce rooms. Miss Reddon. rep- g machines were resenting the Swarthmore, Pa, Cha- s against which taugua, was present to -outline the Jowance of $610 was made for ¢ work and form plans of the various chines, making their net co: committees, which is to be done be- The report was accepted. Mr. Fenton,|fore the Chautauqua opens. There who at the May meeting, was appoini- |was a good number present and an ed to present the diplomas to members | en tsic_meeting was held. A of th ear iccessful Chautauqua is anticipated v nold his year. Judge William A. Ar- presided over the meeting. In connection with the event a large | cioth sign was suspended across Main ditions him from and H Lathrop s street Wednesday afternoon near The tr officer’s renort for | Railroad street, announcing the Chau- b 8¢ ugua and date of opening. Secretary Case then The condition of Herman F. Meyer- tentior aw e vas reported Wednesday night the leg re at vorable for his ultimate recovery. lows Ie was taken to St. Joseph's hospital ply v Tuesday afternoon with a cut in his schoo! exth t. asd sche et 1 Patrons of the Central Vermont books : . | railway will miss the familiar face and child ire of John Isham, who has for the town . g ) 61 and a half years been _the SRwcation as on agent at the South Coventry |y n on that line. Recently Mr. m tendered his resignation to the company and last Tuesday night sev- ed his connection with the railroad 1gent at the South Coventry sta- During his long term of service, Isham has seen many changes in obtain | e methods of railroading and hig lation of |record is a unique one in point of vears of service at one place. He ill be succeeded as station agent by ighter, Marie L. Isham, who has an_assistant to her father for s past and knows the well as the latter. - s surely one long - 1o have been employed at the job and in the same place. on the pon 1 16w also At the meeting Wednesday’ night of | Wi Encampment, No. 40, 1. O. [ their rooms in Odd Fellows tea Aid | » royal purple degree was con- I} ferred upon a class of four candidates. Oon Was| There were a good number present. voted ™93] While no official results in the local Jor | canvass for membverships in the Boy + | Scouts erganization will be reported | bef is (Thursday) evening, it is R L emevessesmm—m—== | | nown that the lo canvassers are PERBRIIN orovidence, n v imeeting with good succoe and. 2 large number of memberships have hones n obtained. There are twenty- Machme ton 0% hree teams in the local field, each C W 1 cC sting of a captain and twe, Waien 1 three a:s ts. The teams are ompany aads » of girl students at the local 1 and they are very enthu- in their work and optimistic in con} ihe results of the campaign. Gear applied to all makes of Cor- | Al L BN Elatnes, Engine. Repon e sday night that during the Bhatting.” Hangers Potleys Boue: | afterncon she'had approached just 1§ spects and every one of them had cd. The local quota for the Na- Council is 100 membershi is no limit to the quota local organization. Those in confidently expect between ind 2000 memberships-to back up the local organization C'he local campaign start- morning and ends Satur- of week. This cam- a very worthy cause and who can join shouid do so. ings, Couplings, Ciu Large st Removed to 715 Main 3 local order of Elks, No. 1311, SE=0 & & & & departure Wednesday after- - | noon on schedule time for Wallingford | here new lodge was installed that g with all ceremonies at- ing such an occasion. ; Previous to Eucceedifg Eimore & Shepard | departure at 410 on a special SR 53 { train, the local organization, headed Funeral Direcior & Embalmer the mantic. American band, om their rooms down Main olu square to the tune * Do We Go From Here, Boys. A short ‘concert consisting of popular wa, rred by the band, dur- whict Zlks joined in on the 60-62 North St., Willimantic | Lady Assistan: Tel connection KILLOUREY BROS. | were e {bers in line, wearing purple hat FUNERAL DIHECTORS AND EM-]I inds and a band of the same color BALMERS |on their coat sleeves bearing the 6 Union St Willimantie, Conn, | "Umber 1311 of the local lodge orf mber from Norwich lodge noticed in the line and MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. BEACH APPAREL Presenting Chic Bathing Suits, Caps, Slippers, Etc.- I€s very pleasant to dip in the surf if one’s suit is as attractive and' practical as the many color- ful and smartly fashioned models we are now showing. Every- thing you need to make the bathing trips a pleasant one is here. Bathing Suits, $1.98 to $5.00 Tights 79¢ to $1.50 Shoes 50c¢ Caps 25¢ and 50c Water Wings 35¢ Phe ‘Lady Assistant) THE H. C. MURRAY CO. about 125 mem- | eath | Mrs. NORWICH the parade as a whole made a fine appearance. After the concert, the parade reformed and marched to the train to the tune ef We Won't Get Home Until Morning, which of course Boes without saying, if past perform- ances of the Lodge of Elks is any eriterion to go by. The installation of the new lodge at Wallingford was at- tended by delegations from practically all lodges in the state. It is very apparent that the two suspicious looking men who took @ shot at Officer McLean lact Friday morning were cracksmen and burglars of the first order, they having left be- hind them in their. hasty departure from the scene a 3§ calibre gun, bul- lets and ‘a 14-ig¢h jimmy. The dis- covery was brought about b two oy three young girls playing hide and seek in the yard of John G. Bill on North street. One of the girls came running up to Officer Grady on Main street with four of the bullets in her hand. She was quite excited and told the officer of the discovery. The lat- ter 'investigated the grounds and in addition to the bullets, found the gun and jimmy, which are now in the pos- session of Chief Killourey. The fact that the men threw away their equip- ment hows how cloge the local officers were on their trail, the former evi- dently fearing capture with the equip- ment on their person. One of the cartridges in the gun was empty, ap- parently the one fired at Officer Mc- Lean. It is said these same two men were seen the afternoon previous to their appearance in town, lying under a_tree near one of the billboards on Windham road. Jerome Lacey and Miss Nezzie Hen- derson, both of this city, were $nar- ried Tuesday evening, June 3, by Rev. A. D. Carpenter at the latters home one North street and last Tuesday ev- ening Charles J. Quash of Colchester and Mrs. Frances M. Sekater of this city were also married by Mr. Carpen- ter at his home. Eight marriages were performed in the town of Windham -during the month of May as follows: 2—Joseph F. Keefe, Brackton, Mas: and Leona Chalot, Rev. S. McCrea H—William L. Tormey (Conantville) and Lillian C. Barrett (Conantville), Rev. J. J. Papillon. ; 7—Edmund J. Peckham and Edith M. Ladd, Rev. C. D. Carpenter. 14—Walter H. Griggs and Arlena M. Loomis., Rev. C. ilarley Smith. 16—Charles O. Deschane and Mar- garetA. Griffin, Rev. John E. Clark. 19—Michael Dursa and Kunezunda Molda, Rev. J. A. Sullivan. 26—Albert C. Beckwith and Annette Myers, Rev. C. Harley Smith. 31—Benedict Bogacink and Lokady Kutylowska, Frank H. Foss, J. of J. This year's graduating class at the Willimantic State Normal _ School numbers just forty pupils, of which number, seven are residents of the town of Windham. The graduation exercises of the class will be held next Thursday afternoon in the Auditorium of the local high school, when diplo- mas will be presented by Principal George H. Shafer and an address will be delivered by Henry T. Burr, for- merly a_principal of the school. The subject for his address will be Facing the Futurc, The class day exercises of the school will be held the previ- ous Wednesday afternoon and _the same evening the faculty reception to the members of the graduating class will be held in the Normal School hall. The names of the graduates fol- Seniors—Louise Adams, Windham; Mary_Barry, Norwich: Madeline Ca- rey, Rockville: Olive Céoke, Williman- tic; Marifon Corcoran, New London; Mabel Frink, Jewett City Marion Frink, Jewett City; Nellie Gerhardt, Colchester: Jeanette Grodinsky, Oak dale; Margaret Healey, Waterbury; Emma Hensig, Rockville; Gladys Hill, Westerly, R. I.; Madeline Holmes, Co- lumbia; Gertrude Hughes, Mansfield; Esther Kimball, Danielson; Anna Mc- Guinn orwich; Mary Elizabeth Muller, _ Stoningto Hattie _Osten, North Westchester; Helenc Pender- gast New London; Ruth Shipman, of Waterford; Maud M. Smith, South Windham; Gladys Starkey, Essex. Commercial—Dorothy Gorton, Willi- mantic: Florence Grady, Willimantic; Irene Howard, Deep River; Marie Mc- Caffrey, Stonington: Mary Rose Quinn of Torrington; Estelle Yerrington, Taftville. Household Arts—FElizabeth Brophy, Waterb Alta Corbin, Hazardville; Lois Gillette, Darien; Mildred Har- roun, Willimantic; Claire Hwrlbut, Elmwood: Dorothy Lamb, Hartford; Flora Mathison, Rockville; Hazel Rey- nolds, Essex: Tlla 8 West Ha- ven; Helen Wilcox, Bristol. Kindergarten—Anna Dowling, Wa- terbury Commercial Graduate Student—Lo- retta Moran, Willimantic. The death of Mr:. Fannie E. Ses- sions, 69, occurred Wednesday morn- ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank J. Kirtland, No. 114 High street. She had not been well for a long time and ahout two weeks ago, she had the misfortune to fall, and in doing so she broke her hip, thereby hastening her The deceased had been a res- ident of this city for over 45 yearsand was the widow of Lucius S. Sessions, to_whom she was married June 1, 1873, She was born in Coatsville, Pa., the daughter of John and Maria (Roberts) Dickey, ad had a large um- ber of friends and acquaintances in this city who are saddened Dy the news of her death. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Frank J. Kirt- land, with whom she made her home and a cousin, James Calhoun of New Rochelle, N. Y. Mart Falvey, 34, of Bridgeport, died ssday night at the Man: field State Training School and Hosp from epilepsy In a ddition to his vy, the deceased brother, Thomas, and a Maurice Jelly, all of Dridgepori. The body will be sent to Bridgeport for burial on the 7 o'- clock train this (Thursday) morning. Mrs. J. Clark Norton, formerly of this city, died last week at a private hospital in Hartford and was buried Monday cat Middle Haddam, Conn. Norton was over 76 years of age and had been ill for a long time. She was well known here and had many local friends, who are grieved to hear of her demise. She is survived by her husband and four daughters. Judging from the number of cars which park along side the curb on Main street during the day in this city, especially during the afternoon, it ‘won't be long before a new ruling will have to be enforced in regard to the manner of parking cars. As it is now everybody drives up to the curb, leaving their cars headed either di- rectly east or west' with the result, owing to the number, that many times owners find their cars “boxed in” and unable to move them until somebody else move theirs first. This situation could easily be remedied by parking the cars, between Bank and Church streets, where the congestion is, at an angle with one rear wheel touching the curb, thus allowing every owner to move his car in and out without any delay. This method is in vogue in other towns and seems to work ad- mirably although there are some ob- Jections to it. The second game of the season in the schedule of the Willimantic Indus- trial Baseball League between the teams from the Up-Street industries and the department team of the Ame- rican Thread Company, resulted in a victory for the former by a score of to 2. These twilight games are sche- duled for three nights a week and are creating considerable interest in the game locally. The game scheduled for this _(Thursday) evening is between the Dyers and Works team vs. the No. Sl et v saiinaly apny ¥ You pipe smokers; mix a little “BULL” DURHAM with your favorite tobacco. It’s like sugar in your coffee. Good old reliable “Bull”—without a rival. Genuine “Bull” Durham—for rolling your own. Cigarettes that cost you least, cigarettes that pleases you most: machines can’t even duplicate them. SO cigarettes from one bag of genuine “Bull® Durham Tobacco. W With Wk ‘paper you can roil the best "Bull Durham” cigarettes. Guaranteed by INCSORPORATE day and evening. The president of the agseciation is Albert S, Babeock, Rock- The Eastern association of Seventh|ville: vice president, Austin, Day Baptist churches meets with the terly: correspon S- D. B. church in this place for their |Farclé R. Crandall ROCKVILLE church here Saturd Albertus H. Saunde )| Friday night from Bradford | New Brit; round as a_w & Clark New Haven—The list of escape from the county jafl withy Deputy | past tew ‘weeks Has. rece! » drooped dead. —While making his first| tchman at Landers, Fra- factery, Tarlk returr few day home visit at former I . pr e i | addition with the annow 3 1 ! toir | Han Crandal a sterly and Quonocontaug. | heart failure He waslT. Francis Toomer, ali is:;lzlsm(_-‘es'x‘:exg1;01:%'::5:;5“:}15\:‘::3:; arer, Arthuz J. Spicer, Plainfiel Seme fom (his place attended the making the round with another| ten, an allesed nasu‘r‘s{fi wohies 3 3 s Bo G K minstre] 2 Satur- | watc evening, June 1, with services each|ocoupied sthe’ nuimit ot the S ot o0 nive Yalie BOtun | wetthon slod. o Fhalc b e > Ay caec) evenn.x = >