Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24


announced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Hilda Louise Roberts,
to Clare n. Turner, an official of the
Killingly Manufacturing company. Mr..
Turner'S home is in Amherst, o. l..
Pictures at Library.
Librarian Henry NJ. Danielson an
nounces that so new beautifully color
ed photographs of scenes and places in
| Tusinia and Eastern Algeria are now
on exhibition at the public library.
Herbert Fuller has returned to his
home in Wellesley. Mass, after visit
| here with Henry Babson.
Mrs. S. d. Horton continues to i'm
prove at a Worcester hospital from
| injuries received in an accident.
Miss Grace V. Benedict of Lynn, Wis
| tied with friends here Wednesday.
Cross the Mississippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bottomly and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Glendining, mo-
toring to California, crossed the Mis-
sisippi at Davenport, Iowa, Sunday,
according to cards received here from
that place Wednesday morning. - --
Party For Miss Phillips.
A party for Miss Jane Phillips at the
home of hFr parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Phillips, in Wauregan, was
attended by twenty three little people
Supervisor Anes Reappointed.
Supervisor Albert S. Ames of the
| schools in Killingly and Brooklyn has
been engaged by the supervisory COM
mittee for another year of work in this
field.
F. H. Optics Auction.
+. H. Opie Westerly, who recently
purchased the stock of the Boston Dry
Goods company, following a sale, dis
posed of remaining goods at a big
Oft
entng,> j. c. Witter doing the selling
Judge w. F. Woodward has been
called upon to preside at only one
session Of the town court during the
month of June. which has happily pro-
duced very little court business in this
town.
Elder f. w. Stray, in charge of the
ten citl of the Seventh Day Adventists
here has everything in readiness for
the opening of the ten days confer
ence this evening.
Letter Carriers Vacations.
Letter Carrier Harold Greene will
be of duty for the remainder of the
week, Substitute Carrier Marvin Kies
replacing him on the route, Substi-
tute Bernard Casey being on duty at
the Office.
Thirteen Pass n. S. Examination.
A. S. Arnes announces that thirteen
have passed the entrance examinations
taken this week. for Killingly High
school
No regrets were expressed among
road employees here over the passing
watched by trolleymen for the last few
days.
Last Call For Trout.
Those who enjoy the sport are
| making note of the fact that there is
| only one more week of the open sea-
son for catching trout.
1t is expected that the new organ
for St. James church will be received
here and installed late in the sum
mer.
There Is a demand in DanieIson for
safe and sane observance of the
Fourth. with the severest of restric-
tons on the use of dangerous ex-
plosives. Europe is doing enough kill
| ing for the whole world.
Oil Transfer Simple.
/ Ingenuity has made possible the
| transfer of road oil from tank cars re-
ceived here to tanks of distributing
autotruck an easy matter. The cars
are set on the railroad bridge over
! Cottage street and the oil run out
through bottom vent and via a lit
| tie conductor to the machines below
Rosebuss Invade Orchards.
| Rosebugs are on a new diet this sea-
| son. They have attacked peaches and
| plums and are running quantities of the
fruit by boring through it to the
stones. Hosts of the bugs are at work
IN number or local orchards and in
some cases have done much damage
before they were discovered.
ST. James School Graduates.
The list of pupils graduated from
st. James Parochial school follow:
Alice Monahan, Madeline Mccarthy
Eva King, Anna Brenton, Dora Varieur
Loretta Bernier, Loretta Benac Nor
man Reeves, Elphirie QuintaI, Joseph
Longo, Theodore MaiIhot, Aldmore La
moreaux, Henry Chabot Arthur Now
ry.
Tkefts of Cemetery Flowers.
There have been complaints this
week that flowers are being stolen
from local cemeteries. This is a de-
spicable practice that something is
heard about every summer in this vi
cinity and will probably never cease
until arrests and prosecutions are
made. 1t is not an easy matter to
catch the plunderers in the act of
stealing, however but evidence of their
depredations is easily found.
Bank Consolidation Soon.
It is understood that no delays are
anticipated in the matter of the con-
solidation Of the Windham County
Savings bank with the Brooklyn Saw
ings bank All of the formalities re-
quired by law are being complied with
and the actual consolidation is likely
to come about, it is said, some time
during July.
Players For Game With Alumni.
Manager Sidney P. MarIand Of the
Alumni Baseball team announced on
Wednesday his list of players for the
annual game with the High School
team, to be played tomorrow after
noon on the Quinebeug grounds. The
Alumni list is made up of representa-
tives of many classes and includes
some of the stars of days gone by. The
list is an ample one, allowing for re-
placements as necessary: Catchers,
Brunsdenm Carroll Allen Henry
Burnett; pitchers, Kent, William Mar
land: first base. Marion; second base,
Martin: third base. Gagnon; outfeld-
ers, Sidney Mariand, Wallace Paine,
Frank Kennedy, Edwin Blake, Ray
rnond Bartlett, John Dove.
Interested in Glass Day Exercises.
High school students and their teach
ers were very busy Wednesday MAX
ing final preparations for the class day
exercises this afternoon and the
graduating exercises this evening. The
students were engaged during part