Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-13
DAllIELSON.
Twenty five Cont fec Prvnnissd This
 summsr.-prsoressIvss to Ncmlnate Tiekst-pupils ksoital--cIsan.u Up
 Week starts in We'll.

sumner-prssrsssIvss te Norlnate
 Tlekst-pupils' ksoitAt-c cisans up
 Week starts in We'll.
 Carroll Lambert of Bridgeport was q visitor with friends in Danieison Tuesday. son Kenneth of Springfield. Mass.
 Everett A. Dodge, for many years a resident of the Church street sec ton of Brooklyn. has bought the Y. B. Hutchins property on Cottage street
 B l.. Darbie was in Hartford on business trip Tuesday.
 Receiving Treatment in Norwich.
 Mrs. John Gufnois, who is Ill, is re- ceiving, treatment in Norwich.
 Commissioner w. P. Kelley will be at Mansfield this week in connection with, the opening of the Connecticut Colony for Epileptics. Patients are to be received at the instituticn Friday. The public opening Is to come later.
 MT. and Mrs. D. M. Bennett who have been occupying an apartment on Academy street, are here to pack their household goods. preparatory to leaving Danielson. Mir. Bennett IS travelling salesman.
 Twenty five Cent Ice This Summer.
 Twenty five cents a hundred pounds or for lesser quantities at the same rateeis the price at which Danielson consumers will be able to buy ice for domestic use this summer from both companies. Rates as low as 15 cents a hundred pounds are to rule for buy CTS of large, quantities of ice.
 New lndustry.
 Ernest L. Perry, who recently came to Danielson from the eastern part of the town of Putnam, is to establish an industry in the building. on Water street, near the Danielson Worsted mill, formerly occupied as wood working shop.
 Last Session of Night School.
 This "Wednesday evening the night school will hold it's last session of the season. completing the required number Of sessions-7e. The attend spring and the nightly average at tendance for the whole night school season is not expected to be much over 25.
 Willis H. shippee Recovering.
 Willis H. shippee, Jr.. of the Mash entuck district, who has been i'll for many weeks, is now so far along toward recovery that he is able to be out of doors and to take drives. Mr. Shippee is anxious to be back at his duties as teacher in the Kfliingly Gen. ter school, but probably will not re- sune the work until the opening of the fall term in September.
 Splendid Permanent Industry.
 Such information as has been given out relative to the matter indicates that the sale last Saturday of the plant of the Elmville Worsted com pany means splendid permanent in- Ir tstv e. nj ests are very wealthy and propose to make additions to the plant. The mill is running at the present time and will continue to do so.
 Tire Duck Woven at Home.
 Danielson owners of automobiles are in some cases at the present time riding on tires that contain duck wo- ven at a local mill. Much of the duck woven here is shipped to firm of tire manufacturers at East Palestine, Ohio, and this manufacturers product ia finding favor with owners that have been using the tires on their ma chimes.
 RemodeIIina Franklin Block.
 Plans are practically completed, it is said for, the changes that are to be made at the Franklin block, which IS to be occupied by the Windham County National bank. The new quar- tCio lIidl dfc lO DS OCCupleu III the Bradley building by the Keystone store. now located on the lower floor of the Franklin block. are being hur- ried to completion and will soon be ready for occupancy.
 New Heater for School Needed.
 A considerable Expenditure will be necessary this summer at the graded school building. near School street, in bringing the heating system up to a standard that will insure it's doing ef- f1cient service. Pipes that have been in service so long that they have be- come almost wholly choked with rust must be replaced by others in some cases. Considerable trouble in heat ing the building was experienced dur ing the cold spells last winter.
 Bartlett High to Play K. H. s.
 The Bartlett High school team of Webster will be at Dayville this af- ternoon for a first game of the season with the team of Killingly High school which has been playing cratic games so far this year. making good show ings in some contests and poor ones in others. The local team has been up against some strong teams this early and in a measure the decisive defeats they have suffered are thus accounted for. They will try to even up on Webster this afternoon. 1
 Prosressives to Put Up Ticket.
 The progressives of Kilhngly are to be in the field this fall with all the features of an organization that char acterize the republicans and democrats in this town. Thus early nearly hali a hundred have enrolled and when the time comes the names will go onto 6 progressive caucus list In due sea- son a caucus will be held and list of candidates for town offices will be named. The plan is to have the party a distinct and well organized force operating in favor of the policies laid down by the party.
 Class Day Programme Arranged.
 Following is the programme arranged for class day exercises of Killingly High school for the afternoon o1 Thursday. June IS:
 Address of welcome, by class pres. ident, Howard Call; essay by Eliza. beth Barron. essay, Truman Lyon class statistics, Minda Tanner; addres. to undergraduates. Alma Keech: pro. phecy by John Dove: presentation O. gift, Edna Burnett: response for tn, undergraduates. Herbert Pepler. pres ident of junior class. Essays were given to thes girl anS 1 boy who have the highest standing l averaging from the time of enterinf high school.
 r The various class committees are a. follows: Printing, John Dove, Henrl Burnett, Mildred Burton; gift, Dorca. Gallup, Ruth Arnold, Mary MacCon nell: ode, Edith Perry. Ruth Arnold Dorothy Gilligan; motto, Elizabeti l Barron, Alma Keech. Henry Burnett selection of class flower, Rena EIIeu reux. Beatrice Whipple, Evelyn Whip | pie.