Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22

ice-B(h Jamln L. pSltey S"i"S " WaIlinqford - Wheatley MacGeoch Wedding.
 At a special meeting of the town school committee held at the hlgh schop building Thursday afternoon II was voted that the committee favor establishing a night school to run TOT approximately twenty weeks, pegln- nirsg about December 2. Mrs. Rienzi Robinson, Mrs. A. G. Bill, Miss Louisa Danielson, Principal Ben- nett of the high school ana supervisor .Ames have gathered such information es to be the demands for such a Gchool that the committee was con- Yinced that it is needed institution. ~EThe action taken by the committee CAntemplates the circulating of pc tGion to the selectmen, asking them 10 call special town meeting as early a date as possible for the purpose or making an appropriation not to exceed $500 to meet the expense of maintain ing a night school. The petition will be put in circulation today and will uroba bly, be in the hands of the select men by Saturday. The plans for the night school are such as to leave no room for doubt that it would meet with success. Teachers of long experience have sig ~nified their willingness to take up the work and the 35 people who have filed applications for the privelege of its benefits are such as to insure fine re- suits.
 The plans of the work will be outlin- cd at the special town meeting and when they are made known there is little reason to doubt that the ap- propriation to be asked for will be gladly made.
 Heard On The Streets.
 Warden w l. Bullard has returned from a stay of few days in New York. Ellsworth Burton has entered the employ of the S. N. E. T. company, be- ing occupied at their local central of fee.
 MT. and Mrs. William Barton are occupying their new home at Dayville Four Corners.
 P. L. Shea and Thomas Reilly, both of New London, have been visiting here, the former at his old home in Canterbury.
 George B. Sanger of Warren, R. l., was in town Thursday.
 A number of local men have become members of the Putnam Social and Athletic club, which is to hold boxing eXnlDlt1OnS Tn that Clty.
 62 Degrees on Thursday.
 The temperature ran up to 62 Thursday making one of the most beautiful days of the fall.
 The Tfumbull Construction company is well advanced on it's contract for a state road in the north part of the town.
 Miss Aurora Tetreault won first hon. at ToT r%i c11 h ict party.
 Repairs have been completed to the house on Railroad street, owned by the railroad company, that was damaged by fire.
 Local attorneys and officials will be at Putnam this (F'riday) morning for the session of the superior court.
 Skunk Skins Worth $4.
 W. H. Shippee, the fur collector, said Thursday that No. black skunk belts are worth the high price of $4 each.
 Mrs. W. D. Swaffield is staying with relatives in Providence her home city. Charles Weaver formerly of Brook lyn, who has been abroad, is now liv- ing at Putnam Heights.
 Miss Ruth Cornwell, teacher at the nigh school remains at her home in Uxbridge. Mass. She is expected to return here about December 1.
 At the high school the jaws of one of the girl students became locked while her mouth was open a physic- ,ian's services being required to re- ieve the unusual difficulty
 Messrs, A. H. Armington and w, P, Kelley, who represent Killingly in the house at the coming session of the leg islature, have both previously been members from this town.
 More good news of an industrial na- ture is promised for the citizens of killingly within the next few days.
 Elks at Putnam Funeral.
 Members of Putnam lodge of Elks from this town were at Putnam Thurs day afternoon to attend the funeral of Burton B. Leavitt, the composer MT. Leavitt was member of the lodge Within few days arrangements will be made ,as is the custom for the creating of a fund to bring Christmas cheer to the poor of Danielson. This rork has been systematized and aI- 'ays brings fine results.
 Letter Carrier Service Hoped For. Free delivery service of United States mail within the limits of Dan- Ielson is one of the improvements of a public nature that is now being antici- ,ated for 1913. Two carriers could To the work.
 To Leave Quinsbaue Company.
 Benjamin L. Bailey is to conclude his services for the Quinebaug company next week. MT. Bailey has been out side superintendent for the past twen- ty-eight years and has been with the company three years longer than that period. His father up to the time of his death was the agent for the con- pany.
 MT. Bailey is to move from Daniel son to Wallingford, where he is tc engage in the furniture and under taking business with his son, Carl. who has recently located there, going from Southhridge, Mass, MT. and Mrs Bailey will be much missed from this place. Their son John is now travel. ing salesman out of Boston.
 Albert Gordon Recoverinq.
 Albert Gordon of East Killingly i, practically recovered from an iniur, that he received while engaged in 7 democratic celebration of the election victory at that place. Gordon received a deep cut in the leg, seyering an art. cry, when a cannon burst and a meta splinter struck him.
 NAERHIAt@