Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07


 Sergeant Ernest L. cheshro, Ser geant Daniel T. Casey and Henry L. McDermott, the latter of the. aviation service. are all at their homes in this city, having recently received their discharge from the service.
 Willard Wells. Penny Hadon, Mich olas. George and Edward Bartlett, all of whom were sentenced to terms in state prison at the May term Of the superior court by Judge Gardiner Greene, were taken to Wethersfield on Friday morning by Sheriff Charles A. Gates, assisted by Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Aver.
 An official of the Max Pollock com pany announced Friday that notWith- standing the fact that the company had recently purchased land and wa ter privileges in Groton for the pur- pose of erecting a new mill, the pres ent plant at Conantville will be con- tinued for at least another year and possibly longer.
 Shortly after midnight Thursday Off, ficer Mclean of the local police force noticed two suspicious looking men near the alley way between the Opera House block and the adjoining store on North street. They entered the all leyway and before the officer reached the spot, came out again and upon be- ing ordered to stop by the officer, the men started on a fast run up North onto Valley street with the officer right on their trail Upon reaching the residence of P. J. Laramee on Val l ley street one of the men turned and | fired a shot at the pursuing officer and l then both men quickly disappeared l through a back yard. where all trace 1 of them was lost. A thorough search was made of the city. but the men, evidently professional burglars, made ] good their escape The shot fired by one of the men aroused the whole ] neighborhood and for time there was considerable excitement in that sec ton of the town. Many local friends of Mrs Edwin 1 Fitch of this city will be pleased to l learn of her successful and rapid re- covery from an operation which she recently underwent at the Hartford l City Hospital She is expected to re- | turn to her home within a week or l ten days.
 The death Of Mrs. Marie LaPaIme l 67, occurred late Thursday evening at her home, No 21 Lewiston avenue, the cause of her death being cerebral hemorrhage. The deceased was born in Lanoraie, P. O., Canada. but had re- sided in this city practically her whole life. She was the widow Of Godfr l La Palme and is survived by five daughters and two sons; also two sisters and one half brother as fol | lows: Sister Immaculate of the Sacred Heart Convent Taftville; Sister Irene of St Mary's convent, this city; Mrs 1 Cordelia Bernier and Miss Alphonsine LaPalme of this city and Mrs. Charles Monast of New Haven. Philip and Flu gene La Palme of this city; two sis ters, Mrs. Emile Lacombe and Mrs Simerez of this city; one half-brother | Usebe Hetu of Clinton. Iowa, ant eleven grandchildren.
 Mrs. Jeanie E. Harding, S6, widow O. ISmythe Harding, both former resi- dents of this city, died Thursda! morning at the home of her daughter Mrs. Henry T. Burr. No. g CamI street, New Britain, Conn. The flu neral was held Friday afternoon iron her late home Internent took plAct at South Deerfeld. Mass. F. The death of Lucia, six montLs' oit daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Nasin occurred Thursday night at then home on North Wtndhan :coad. Flu neral services were held Friday after noon, at } o'clock Interment tool place in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 At the local High School through out the coming week, examination: will be in full swing and in the follow , ing week on the 18th, Class Day exer- cises will take place: on the 18th graduation exercises of the 1919 clas: and on the evening of the 10th, tht class reception will be held in tht State Armory.
 : The annual dance of the Windhan High School Girls Glee club wa. held in the town hall Friday evening with sixteen numbers on the pro gramme and all the latest popular hit: i in dance music was rendered by Pick } etts orchestra. A feature of tn, l programme was the "Moonligh } Dance" number. The committee il , charge of the dance consisted of tn, } Misses Alice Hickey, Lois CasweH ant 7 Harriet Ellison. Refreshments by Al l bro were served during the intermis sion. The officers of the Glee club fol , low: President, Miss Alice Ticket; Ii / brarian, Miss Dorothy Burnham; sec 7 retary and treasurer, Miss Lois Gas well.
 : The boys and girls tennis teams o the local high school journeyed to Put s nam during the week end and defeatet teams of the Putnam High School il : two out of the three matches played.
 This (Saturday) morning, weather permitting, there will be an outdoo athletic meet at Recreation park o the pupils of the local grade schools arranged by Physical Director Martil
 being taken in athletics by the chil dren and all those who pass the al around athletic test will be awardet band OXidised silver button.
 Mrs. A. Chagnon and Miss CeceIi Lessard with their guests. Mrs. G. A Dugnay and Marion Lessard of Mon treal are spending a few days in Ney
 York city.
 Two local organizations, San Jose
 council, No. 14, K. of C.. and the Mod
 ern Woodmen of America, Camp Nc
 9546, will hold special services to
 morrow Sunday afternoon) in memo " of departed members of their re
 spective organizations. The followin
 is the list of deceased members c
 San Jose council. No. IA, whose grave
 will be decorated Sunday afternoon
 St. Joseph's cemetery: Patrick . Coffey, James J. keon. Jeremiah Ma
 honey, Thomas J. Youngs, Daniel I
 Sullivan, Edward F, Grimes, James I
 Murray. William H. Roman. Thoma
 Maxwell, PiNll E. Smith, Thomas liar
 is indeed hard to stand at one side
 A while the stream of life flows by. A
 man or woman condemned to sickness
 that does not permit him or her to Der
 form the active duties of life, to do his 1 or her share of the worlds vyor,r ;e
 pathetic figure deserving ofsympathy.
 Much sickness. pain and misery
 result from disordered kidneys and blad.