Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-11
SENIOR HoNoRs ANNOUNCED.
Malcolm Wiley Leads-Miss Anna
FurIong and Miss Gladys Bard Sec
ond and Third Respectively.

Honors won by seniors during their |
four years of study at the High school |
were announced at the school Monday.
Malcolm Wiley leads the class with |
an average of 90. Miss Anna F'urlong |
Of Pomfret is second with SO plus and
Miss Gladys Bard third with SO =.
This record represents splendid effort
and attention to studies during their
High School courses by these stu
dents.
Grange confers Degrees.
Candidates were given degrees at
an important meeting of Putnam
grange in Owls hall Monday evening
Both of the degree teams that have
been preparing for some time took
part in the fine exemplifying of the de-
grees.
Musical Show Makes a Hit.
Bob Otis Big Musical show opened
to splendid business at the Bradley
theatre at Mondays shows and quick
ly won the favor of the audiences. Mr..
OFT. making his first appearance here,
has surrounded himself with a very
capable company that includes some
excellent singers and dancers, and, of
course. a bevy of pretty girls. A fea-
was the singing of the male trio, Earl,
Maxwell and Stanton. AS the come
dian of the show. Mr.. OFT made a big
hit.
Frank Love Honor Guest.
Members of the choir of the Con-
gregational church gathered at the
church on Monday evening for ban
quet at which Frank Love was the
guest of honor. Mr.. Love is to leave
the city in the near future
Witnessed Blowing Up of Merrimae.
Thomas Taylor. survivor Of the crew
Of the famous Monitor, is scheduled to
speak this evening before the mem
| bers of the G. A r. post at North
| GrosvenoRdale. Mr.. Taylor will tell
the veterans of his experiences curing
| the Monitors fight with the Merrirnac
| in Hampton Roads and of the later
! blowing up Of the Conferedate shin. an
| historic incident of which he was a
| witness.
steepIe Tom at Atlantic City.
! Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick, who at
times makes his headquarters in this
city, is down at Atlantic City maxi
| ing his first visit to the great sea-
side resort. and is incidentally draw
ing considerable publicity from the
| papers of that section, his daring ex-
ploits as a steeple worker being given
considerable space.
| Theatre Improvements.
Extra exits are being put in at
the Bradley theatre and the work VIII
be completed within a few days. Man
the theatre one of the safest and best
equipped in Connecticut, this being in
keeping with the business policy of
having the best not only in service, but
as well in protection.
City Notes.
Judge L. H. Fuller presided at a
session of the city court Monday morn
ing, importing fine and costs of S14.09
on a prisoner arrested Sunday for Gre
ating a disturbance. The man paid
and was discharged.
| At the D. A. r. meeting Monday the
address was upon the subject A Pa
geant in Fiction the speaker being Miss
Ada NJ. Perry, who is a librarian at
North Attleboro.
G. Harold Gilpatric, state central
committeeman. will be in Hartford to-
day attending the republican state
convention.
Arthur L. DIVERT and John Daigle
are the delegates from Cargill council,
K. of c., to the state convention of the
organization at Derby, May 9.
JudNe W. F. Woodward of Danielson
was a visitor here Monday.
Judge c. o. Thompson of Pomfret
is in Hartford on a business tidy to-
day.
A fire was averted Sunday evening in
house near the Israel Putnam school
by prompt action when a kerosene
lamp exploded.
James A. Martineau of Springfield
was visitor with friends in Putnam
on Monday.