Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-22
sTONINGTON
Teachers Engaged for. the Coming
School Year-court of Inquiry Con-
tinued a Week.

Inc school committee Of the town
OF Stonington has signed contracts with
teachers covering the next school year
Tor the several schools in the town,
with the exception of one teacher each
In the modern language and CONNER
cia1 course. The list of teachers ap-
pointed follows: Carlos A. Woodwork
superintendent
High school--Fay z. Kutscher prin-
cipal; Pearl l.. Davis, English: Flor
ence G. Simonds. English; Esther d.
P1erson. Latin; Rosa E. Brant, mathe-
mates; Helene A. Wippich, CONNER
cial; Charles A. Donlon, science
Borough school = Agnes Driscoll,
eighth grade; Lizzie A. Bradley. sew
enth; Edyth A. Durgin, sixth; Mrs.
Halsey A. Packer, sixth; Mrs. c. T.
Eaton, fifth; Marie r. Henry, fourth;
Josephine B. Denison, second; Sarah
c. Leahy, first; Florence B. Quintard,
kindergarten
West Broad street school, Pawcatuck
Sarah ]. McMalhon, principal and
eighth grade; L. Dorothy Greene. sew
enth grade; Annie C. Spellman, sixth;
H. Lillian Hewitt, fifth; Gertrude Kele-
her. fourth; Vivian Brewster, fourth;
Helen M. 1arkfn, third; Florence Bray
McKenna, second; Mrs. C. NJ. S. Reith
first and second grades; Eliza Still
well, first grade; Eleanor P. Eckrnan
kindergarten.
Broadway. Mystic-Mary C. Dona-
hue, principal and eighth grade: Nellie
M. Edmond. sixth grade; Gladys Will
cox, fifth grade; Helen M. Tuite, third;
Henrietta Kane, second; Jessie 1. Fan
cher. first; Sarah L. Gookin, kindergar-
ten.
Old Mystic-Jennie NJ. Eldred, prin-
cipal and seventh and eighth grades;
Julia G.. Sullivan. fifth and sixth
grades; Jessie Holdredge. first and sec
ond grades.
New teachers not assigned: Kathryn
Donahue, Thelma c. Hinckley, Maize
v. Burns, Mrs. C. NJ. Crandall, Myrtle
NJ. Hill, Alma L. KilIars.
Lower Observation-Disclosures R. Hall
Westerly, r. l.
Mason's Island-May E. Fitzpatrick,
Stonington
Quiambaug- AIdeane E. Clark, Mys-
tic.
Road school-Eliza M.>wheeler, No
ank.
Taugwank-Florence NJ. Hewitt.
Westerly.
Wheeler-Priscilla Billings, stoning-
ton.
Special teachers: Mrs. Jennie Mac
Culloch, Boston, music; Daniel Barney,
drawing and manual training.
Mrs. MacCulloch, who succeeds Miss
Harriet N. Woodland as teacher of mu-
sic, is highly recommended by lead
ing educators of New England, and also
by Miss Woodland, who was one of her
classmates at Cornell. Mrs. MacCul-
loch has taught music in Massachu-
sets schools for six years, using the
same method taught so successfully by
Miss Woodland in Stonington schools.
Court of Inquiry Continued.
The court Of inquiry into the poison
epidemic conducted by Benjamin H.
Hewitt, prosecutor of the town court
Of Ston1ngton, with Albert r. Still
]. Holdredge as presiding justices of
the peace, did not reconvene in Ston-
ington wednesday, but was adjourned
until next Wednesday. On the 18th
inst. the court held a rigid inquiry,
many witnesses giving testimony, then
adjournment was taken to the 21st to
await the investigation being made by
the Rhode Island authorities, who
took samples for analysis three days
after poisoning cases appeared and two
days earlier than the samples taken
by Coroner F. H. Brown of Norwich.
No poison was found in the samples
taken by the coroner. It has been I'M
officially reported that poison has been
found in the shortening examined by
the Rhode Island expert 1t is proba-
bic that the court of inquiry will en-
body the reports of both states and
perhaps that of the federal authorities
in their record, and these reports are
expected within a week.
Stoninston Pointers.
Judge John J. Pryor and son John of
P1ainfield have arrived in the borough
for the season.
Constance and Hope. daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Haley, have
returned from a visit to, their aunt
Mrs. Charles L. Wilcox, of Montauk
avenue, New London.
James Noyes and family of Hebron,
formerly of the borough. have pur-
~ l.
avenue and will reside there during the
summer.
Joseph Co1osi OF Stonington and Miss
Jennie Materi of Westerly were mar
ried by Father Bruno in the rectory of
the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mouse have
moved from New London to Stoning-
ton borough.
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