Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24

! the Rhode Island Normal school. In Providence Other teachers may de- 1 eide in the near future to take up these summer courses, which are in l tended to better fit them for teach ing.
 1 omer Lussier, f7, was before Judge M H. Geissler in the city court Mon day morning to anwer to a charge of theft of $322 from his father, Alphonse 1 Lussier. He pleaded guilty and was 1 bound over to the superior court un- der bonds of $500. which he could not | furnish, so was taken to the jail at l Brooklyn.
 i Lussier got away with the money about eleven weeks ago. A few days i ago it was learned that he was in ! Webster and steps were taken by 1 Captain J. B. Bulger of the police i force to have him returned to this 1 city.
 | Young Lussier had sauandered the money that he went away with and l Captain Bulger said Monday afternoon 1 had only 50 cents when he was brought back here.
 He took the money from 8 bureau 7 drawer in one of the rooms at the home. He was supposed to go to church one Sunday night when other members of the family were. at ser vice, but returned to the house, pried open the bureau drawer and made his escape.
 John Bain, 5S. who has been nak- ing his home on the Luther Day place in Pomfret, died at the hospital here He was formerly gardener on the farm of M. M. KimbaH at Ponsfret and before coming into this section lived near Boston. Members of the K. of P I at mt his death and the organizat ten will be represented at his funeral. Mfr Bain leaves his wife and children.
 Vincent MeAvey, who fought with the Rainbow division and who was se- riously injured in service, has been mustered but after having been under treatment for months at an army hos pital near Baltimore. Mir. MeAvoy has l not fully recovered from injuries to his spine, so is in line for a special course of educational training at the expense of the government. It is ex- pected that he will enter the Worees- ter Institute of Technology. to take a two years course. MT. McAvoy is able to walk about now without the aid oi a cane. but he has not recovered his strength Or the good physical form that he was in before the war
 James Conner, one of tRe talIest mer in the American army, is believed tC be on his way home from France anG is expected to arrive in this country about July 1. The young man is tho son of MT. and Mrs Michael Connol of this city and is s feet s 1-4 inche. tall and now weighs over 200 pounds
 The graduation, Sunday afternoon Of another class from St. Mary's pa rochial school directed the attention Of many hundreds of parishoners tt this annual function and the werl that this school is doing in providing educational opportunities for nearl, 500 children. The capacity of thu school. which was remodeled only few years ago. is again tested by tn. steadily growing attendance, and it i within the probabilities of the neal future that the school may be agair expanded, a work that the now .debt. free parish is financially able to Hn 1 dertake. A number of the graduate: in this years class are te' enter Put nam High school or will take course! in institutions outside this city
 Charles Denahue. who has been il home in this city.
 Ex-Senator and Mrs George F liar of Webster have been the guests o relatives in Putnam.
 Temperatures as low as 4s degree were reported from some sections o the surrounding country Monda. morning,
 Pomfret has it's plans practical. completed for the big celebration tha
 has been planned for the Fourth. The new summer trolley sehsaat announced last week lof the local lin
 was put into effect Monday.
 ] This is a week ef real doubt and an