Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-19
FFUNERAL.
IArs. James Walker.

HrS' James Walker
 Funeral services for Mrs James walker were conducted at her home Tn 4Da9ville Friday afternoon by Rev. 'J. " Wright, pastor of the Congre- gat4Onal church there. Burial was in DaGyV1Ile cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director.
 Artilierymen Returning Today.
 The Thirteenth company, which has been in camp at Fort Wright, Fishers Island. since Thursday of last week will arrive here this afternoon. It is expected that the company will take part in review at New London to- day and a5number of Danielson people may motor down to see the parade. w. NJ Burnett in Motorcycle Run. W. N Burnett, now located in Prov idence again participated in the an- nuaI Z4 hour run of the Worcester Motorcycle club. this time with a side car and was one of less than half of the 9S starters to come with a per feet score through the 470 miles of travelling that took the entrants into every New England state. The SCOT ling conditions were made more rigid than sever this year.
 coroner's Finding Delayed.
 Coroner A. G. Bill intends to take Raddftional4 testimony before issuing his finding on7the death of the little Greek boy, who was killed in motorcycle accident on the West Side on the morning of Memorial day. Much of the testimony taken soon after the &C., c1Cfent is contradictory on important Clear these up.
 'SaIlouviIle and Attawaucan to Play
 Today.
 There's going to be something doing up in the north end of the town this if nl1 T. Balouville meets in this contest the strong Attawaugan team, which in cluCIes what are usually termed hired pleLyers. Ballouvi1le is keen to put one over on the aggregation repre- senting the nearby village and it is predicted that the game will be one of the fastest hereabouts this season. AttaWaugan has made a big reputa- tion and deservedly. and Ballouvil1e is anxious to tie can on it, but real Izes it's going to be some job.
 Closing Exercises at Attawaugan.
 Interesting exercises marked the end Fof the school year in Attawaugan and cises were held in the Methodist church, in BallouvilIe in Blackstone hall. In connection with the exercises theref was an exhibition of work-pa- pers written by the pupils during the course of the past few months of 1oIOOSB S&4i C1 lH0S0 SIOWlHB In0 pro gress that has been made.
 The program of exercises of the At tawaugan school follows:
 Prayer, Rev. J. B. AIdrich: recita- ton, Welcome, Charles Kosmaler; song, Song of thefWaves, grades 2 and 8; flag drill boys of upper grades; concert recitation A Day in June grades 4 and 5; recitation, The Boun- daries of the U. S., Robert Kemp ner; song, Prayers for Our Navy. pu- pills of grades and 5; piano solo, La Grace, Frank Tourtellotte; motion song, Clap. Bow grade 1; concert rec itation, Seven Times One, grade 3; song, Italia, upper grades; dramatized story, Three Goats, grade l; song, Over the Sea. eight pupils; wand drill grades and 3; song, The Farmer Boy, grades 4 and 5; recitation, Centennial Hymn, grades 6 and 8; song, Snow drops, grade 1; piano solo, The Herds mans Cottage. Remelia Aulin; song, The Happy Miller, grades and s; concert recitation, The Blue and the Gray, grades 4 and 5; song, The Sun- set Tree. grades 2 and 8; essay, Xiii lingly, Eva. Stone: song, Betty Ross, grade 1; concert recitation, Barbara Frietchie, grades 6 and 8; song, Woodland Voices, grades and 5; con cert recitation, First Snowfall. grade B, song, Night Hymn at Sea, grades and s; rose drill. girls of upper grades; song, The Orchard, grades ? and 3; recitation, The Schoolhouse Stands by the Flag, Lewis Aldrich;