Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-13
DANIELS0N AND PUlNM NEvVS
DANlELSON

I
 DANIEL SON
 MT. and. Mrs. William F. MullaIley | Mr.~an Mrs H. F. Glendining and Arthur G. Bill motored to Dover N | H., where they will remain until Sat- urday.
 Mrs John Mcfarland and son Ear spent Sunday in Mystic. with Mrs
 MacF'arland's daughter. Mrs. George Stott.
 Miss Nellie Shaw motored to .Storrs Agricultural College. Tuesday Henry W. Chapin and family are
 enjoying weeks outing at Stoning- ton.
 At .e.rseiy attended borough
 evening, the following resolution in regard to the Borough hall was put 1 by FL. Darbie and was passed
 without dissenting. voice:
 i ,sResolved that the warden and burgesses be and they hereby are au- thorized and empowered to sell the 1 brick building on Water street known 1 as Borough Hall building. with the 1 land appurtenant thereto at private l sale for a price not less than $3,eoo l and that the warden and clerk be and | they hereby are authorized. empow- cred and directed to execute. in the name of the borough a deed of said property to the purchaser thereok." William Jennings Bryan, thrice a presidential candidate and formerly secretary of state of the United States, will speak in the Orpheum theatre. in Danieison, Wednesday: Sept. 3. at 3 Anti Saloon League of America and the league in this state. This is the announcement made here by H. G.. Payne. here on publicity for MT. Bry an. Prohibition. will be MT. Bryan's subject. He will urge law enforce ment of federal and state laws and amendments and the election of Ofn cials who will not wink at violations He will also tell of plans to make the world dry with the cooperation of temperance organizations in other lands.
 /Rev. Dr. Howard H. Russell of Westerville, Ohio. founder of the An ti-Saloon League and associate gen. eral superintendent of the organiza- ton. will speak briefly. These speak CTS are on a tour of Rhode Island, Connecticut and Massachusetts in the two fold interest of law enforcement and world d-wide prohibition. Accord ing to Mir. Payne. MT. Bryan's voice is as far-reaching IS ever. and his elo- quence has not abated. Recently he conducted campaigns in the southern flow meetings were necessary On this present tour Bryan and Russell are speaking twice every week day and thrice on Sunday. The meeting
 
 men.
 Supervisor of Schools X. P. Turner has announced the appointment of Miss Marjorie Hayes of Minot, Mass, to the principalship of the school in East Killingly. Miss Hayes has had Block Island in Virginia. and in Mi not from which place she comes here. She has had special training at nor mai school and comes with the high est of recommendations.
 Private Bernard R. Casey, who has been overseas for over year. return ed to his home here, having received his discharge at Camp Mills. He was with the Army Service Corps while over there and has been a casual for some time. He will resume his du- ties as clerk at the post eff1ce about Sept. 1.
 Postmaster Raymond Allen calls the attention of the young men of the borough to the fact that an examina tion for the office of clerk carrier at high school Aug. 25. The examina ton covers spelling. arithmetic. letter writing, penmanship. copying and reading addresses. Preferences in re- being given to ex-service men. For full particulars the announcement is posted in the post office lobby
 Friends here were shocked to learn of the sudden death of Ruth Bergen gren. the fve-year- daughter of MT. and Mrs. Roy F. Bergengren. of Lynn. Mass. She died at the Beverly l hospital Monday morning of a brokenj neck and severance of the jugular vein, as the result of an automobile l accident near the North Beverly rail- | road station. The little girl went to | the station with her father in the l morning in the automobile. and after | the father had alighted to go to the | train the chauffeur started to return 1 was a pet dog. The dog started to | jump out of the car and in attempting | to stop him the operator lost control | of the car and smashed into an cleo | tric light pole. The machine hit the 1 pole, with such force that the glass | was splintered and a piece of it struck l the neck of the little girl. severing the l vein. and the force of the collision caused the fracture of her neck. The 1 burial will be in Gloucester. the for 1 mer home of MT. and Mrs. Bergen l gren. Mrs. Bergengren before mar riage was Miss Gladys Burroughs.
 Mrs. Burdette P. Hopkins is in | today attending the funeral of Miss Ruth Rergengren.
 Word was received from Lieut.. Syl- | vio B. Maynard that he has been dis | charged from the army He is still in | the government service and stated | that he sails Friday for Cairo. Egypt where he is to be for some time. at- tached to the consular service.
 The property >s Louis A. Bradford, on Center -streec. is undergoing re- pairs Mir Bradford will bring the | building out to the street and will fur nish two business places with dwell Inss on the second floor.