Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
BRIEF STATE NEWS

East Lyme.-Mrs. Georgiana Le- Count of Tryon. N. C., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Marcus D. Bush.
 Manehesters-An of Manchesters physicians and dentists met Monday evening to discuss plans for intro dHcing oral hygiene in all the schools.
 Hartford. = The Swedish National Federation Of Hartford held a patriotic meeting at the assembly hall of the Hartford Public High school Monday night.
 New Haven. = Miss M. Hortense Dooiey of New Haven, swimming in- structor and graduate of New Haven Normal school of gymnastics, has been appointed physical director of public schools in New York.
 Newtewn. = Rev. Philip Coholan, curate for the past five years at St. Roses Catholic church, Newtown, has received his appointment as chaplain in the U. S. national army and is now awaiting the call for duty.
 New Britain.-Charles H. Johnson, son of Mrs. Laura Johnson of Maple Hill, has been awarded first scholar ship honors at Yale. Clifford Horen- stein and Edward H. Mag of this city have also received scholarship honors WalIingford. = Today CWednesday) Major Guy Edwin Moulton of Choate school battalion will step down and out and Captain Raphael J. Shortlidge will succeed him. This change has come about through the major being drafted.
 Waterbury-Her salary of s1,o2o a year making her the highest paid girl in Waterburys employ, Miss Ruth Waldron, who has been the right hand man" of the board of assessors for a dozen years, will retire March l to l enter private office where the pay is better.
 East Hampton.-Miss Anna Mae O'Connell was rendered a farewell party by the girls employed at the Southern New England Telephone company and friends Friday evening. Miss O'Connell has resigned and will enter training at St. Francis hospital 1 this week.
 Hartford-Thirty- men have applied for work during the past week at the employment bureau of the Hartford county league and farm bu- reau. Six of them got work. For the first time in several weeks the de-
 narid for workswas found greater than | the supply.
 1 Gree.iwich.-Robert McGinnis. 69 a retired tobacco merchant and philan- l thropist, died suddenly from heart failure at his home at Greenwich the other afternoon. He was talking over the telephone with relative. As he hung up the receiver he collapsed and died before doctor could reach him
 Meriden. - Friends of Thaddeus
 Blazejowski, 22 years old, corporal ir Company G, 1O2d United States in.
 fantry, American expeditionary force
 were pained to learn that he has beer
 severely wounded while in action or
 the western battlefront in France Ht
 is the first young man from Meride1
 to shed his blood while fighting agains
 the Huns.
 Bridgeport. The Fraternal Wa
 Savings association, composed of near ly all the lodges and fraternal associa l tiOHS oI brIuGePOfIs now registers owe 17,000 membership, President William T. Meyer announced this week. En
 thusiastic response has been made fo
 the sale of war savings and thrif
 stamps among members. One organ ization has sold s2,00O worth of stamps
 he said.
 CoEiinsville.-W H. Mandrey o Warehouse Point, who has been prin
 cipal of the grammar school at Ware |, house Point and also supervisor in tn
 town of East Windsor has been ap
 pointed supervisor of the schools il
 this town by the state board of edu
 cation. He will succeed F. L. Tapley who recently became a teacher in tn Hartford High school He will als act as supervisor in the towns c
 Bloomfield and Granby, which we- | also supervised by MT. Tapley.