Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-11
GRANGE INSTALLATION.
Many Visitors from Neishboring
 Towns Witness Exercises.

National Overseer Leonard H. Hea- ley of the grange at North Woodstock installed the officers of Kil1ingly grange in Grange hall here Monday evening. Among those who witnessed the in stallation were guests that the mem bers were privileged to invite, and they were very well pleased with the work done. Visitors were present from Brooklyn and from other grange cen ters in this section.
 Acting for the retiring master, Mrs. F. P. Warren. Sheriff Preston B. Sib- ley addressed the gathering. the re- sponse being by the incoming master, Frank J. c. Bailey During the even ing remarks of an interesting nature were made by past masters and other prominent workers in the order.
 The officers of the grange are as fol- lows: Master, Frank J. G. Bailey; over seer, Ray w. Pe1lett: lectur 1T, C. Ella Day; stey ard, Simeon Danielson; as sistant steward, Harry Hall chaplain, Mrs. George ]. Eaton; treasurer, Mrs. Arthur W. Logee: secretary, Miss Myr- tis Pellett: gatelleeper, A. F. Wood; Ceres, Blanche Warren; Pomona, Miss Mae Wetherell; Flora, Mrs. Chester w. Hutchins; lady assistant steward Miss Bertha Graves.
 Prize for High School Pupils Essays.
 The pupils at Killingly High school are interested in the announcement that the Connecticut Peace society of fers three prizes of S25. $15 and $10. respectively, for the first, second and third best essays written upon the subject: Is it right or desirable for the United States to continue it's policy of huge expenditures for naval arma- ment?
 than fifteen hundred words and not less than one thousand. and are to be com pleted before May 20. This seems to be year for prize essay contests for the High school pupils. The Ladies Art club has offered prize of S5 for the best essay by a pupil of Killingly High school written on the subject, The History of Civil Service Reform the Womans Christian Temperance union has offered a similar prize for of the several temperance topics that it has submitted, and the Colonial Danes of America have offered three prizes of $20, $10 and S5 for the best
 Directory for Town.
 Agents representing a Providence concern are at work in this section securing the data necessary to the compilation and publication of the of the town of Killingly The book is to contain the name of every person in all of the villages of the town, persons listed, however. to be at least 19 years of age. The book will include list of business houses and other valuable information No such has been gotten out here in years.
 Pupils SIeiehina Parties.
 Each of the four classes in Killingly High school has taken advantage of the good sleighing and enjoyed sleigh rides. The seniors went to Moosup. the sopnomores to PIainfield, and the jun iors and tie freshmen to Putnam.
 Favor Pension Bill
 Teachers in the schools of Killingly are very much interested in and strongly in favor of the bill providing for teachers pensions that has been in the legislature Copies of the proposed bill have been received by teachers in this town, the provi- sions of the proposed measure being such as to win their approval and support