Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-28

Britain, former principal of the Will bmantic State Normal Training school. All the churches in the community will participate in the service and it IS expected that a large number of fraternal organizations will be pres ent.
 Wiiiimantic was not pleased with the announcement. of the Rockville Willimantic Lighting company that beginning Dec. 1, the price of gas will be increased from $150 to $1.60 per thousand feet. The increase is made necessary by the increased cost of pro- ductien but the public is assured that tht rates will be revised as soon as possible.
 A large number was present at The Films Tuesday night, to witness the presentation of prizes awarded em- ployes of the American Thread com pany for the best kept lawns. yards and window boxes at the company's tenements. Among the guests were the agent of the company. Ausin ID. Boss. First Selectman James M.i Smith, Ex-Mayor D. P. Dunn, J. D. Elmendorf of the \. M, c. A., and the pastors of the various churches. Speeches were made by the guests, luncheon was served by Mrs. Francis Martin, the superintendent of The Films and the prizes were awarded by Chairman George M. Toilet of ,the rlant industrial committee, assisted by James Aspinwalf and Charles Bradley Of the committee. The prize-winrers are:
 First Group-Main Street.
 First prize-Moses Bornbria, 2s9 Main street, Second prize, Camille Desrosier, 104 Main street; third prize, Eugene Asselin; fourth prize, Joseph | Sadeski, No. 4 Factory street. The other winners were: Joseph Juska Ma | poleon Maheau, Harry Safin, Edward | Therons, Hugh Rennick,. William Ar bour, Mary Bertrand, Joseph Chase, John Chalifoux, Nose Morrisette. Will I liam Caisse, Mary Connell Frank Weinisch, George Lewis.
 Second Group-fves Street.
 First prize. Antonio Kaminiski, 1s- B Ives street; second prize, John Drodz of 23-A Ives street third prize Blanche Houle. 11S Ives street; fourth kprize, Henry Szot, 23-B Ives street | Other awards of $1 went to the follow ing: John Bran1er, John Olsznoski, John zaklwldewicz, Paiya Kursch, Foryf Wavyaclka. Nick Spanti, Frank Uzeck, Yan Ciochon, Steve Guodyl, | NeISOn CHanDeFIdnQ, LOTT AlDOZOk, Dona Bernier, Samuel Beaulieu, Mere | Tellier
 Group Three-@The Oaks"
 First prize, Charles Giimartin, 104 Fairview street; second prize, Gus VanHaverbeke 46 Quercus avenue; j; third prize, Aline Langlois, Al Cres- ent street: fourth prize, John Luton, S1 Crescent street. The other prize l uiTlr7 street, Aldea Vincelette, 94 Fairview street; John Moran. 9s Fairview street Fred Laliberti, 27 Quercus avenue; Frank Hall. 49 Quercus avenue Ella Taylor, 67 Quercus avenue: Albert Clouthier, "A Quercus avenue; Frank Cote, 125 Quercus avenue; Eugene Conner, 12S Quercus avenue; Blanche Roy, 126 Quercus avenue; James Flyen, 142 Quercus avenue; Anna Dan- ahey, 14S Quercus avenue; Joseph Parents, 156 Quercus avenue; Frank Dawson, SS Crescent street.
 One of the surprises of the evening was the presentation by Agent Boss in the name of General r E. Kaley of a silk service flag bearing five stars to MT, and Mrs. Michael Casey of Willowbrook street. Miss Bernadette E. Potvin has re. ceived a telegram from the war de pertinent that her brother, Sergeant Major Alban M. Potvin, died Oct. 2 , from pernicious anemia Sergeant Major Potvin enlisted early in the wa and has been in Frances with the 102C U. s. Infantry
 ReeimentaI Sergeant Major Pau ! Kennedy Morrison, 21, died of pneu monia at Camp WadSworth, Spartans
 burg, South Carolina. Sergeant Nor
 rison was the son of Colonel John ant Mary Kennedy Morrison, born ant educated in this city. having beel
 graduated from Windham High schoo in 1915. He had served on the Mexi
 can border. and during the presen .. war has been in the service in tn , eamvs in this country. He is survives , by his father, who was with him whel ' he died; sister, Miss Georgia Nor
 rison of this city, and four brothers . Lieutenant Joseph of Panama, Ser geant Harry E.. of the Medical Corp in France, Sergeant Edward of Cam Devens, and Frank Morrison of thi city.
 1 Mrs Charles E. Leonard of Walnu street is spending Thanksgiving wit her daughter. Mrs. Elmer B. Stone, 0
 New Britain.
 Arthur Bushnell of Norwich ha
 been in town on business trip. George M. Hall, who formerly con ducted the North street bakery. wa in this city yesterday. Mr Hall now employed by the Groton Iro | Works and makes his home in Ne1 London.
 Miss Myra A. Smith has gone to he home in Wallingford for the Thanks
 giving holidays.
 Miss Winfred Green of the Stat
 Normal school has gone to Worceste . Mass, for a short stay.
 Miss Helen McGregor, principal (
 the Natchaug kindergarten, is at he
 home in Danbury.
 Wallace Goss of Hartford is visitin his parents, MT. and Mrs. Fayette Cos
 of Summit street.
 Miss Marion Afford is at her hom
 On Prospect street for Thanksgiving. \ All the manufacturers iii this V . cinity have received letters from tt z United States Employment Servic
 asking them to. submit the names an
 occupations of emvloyes HOW in tl
 or navy whose positions will be ope
 10 them after demobilization. If DO:
 siDle the manufacturer Is asked
 state the branch of the service, ar
 the particular military. or naval un
 with which the former employe identified.
 The superior court was in sessic '- in this city Wednesday with JudI
 John E. Keeler on the bench, cou
 coming in at 1915 o'clock. The ca
 of John Conley ct al vs. Horatio
 Hunt ct al. executor, was taken u
 This case was partly tried earlier
 the term of court and was continu'
 in order that a witness from Californ
 who was to testify for the defens
 could be heard This witness, Alto
 ney Charles H. Huberick, was on hal
 "Wednesday morning and testified
 In.. h ir, ard Ao 4ho nrntc.