Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05

To qualify, candidates were required to make at least t50 on their total score and at least 75 at rapid fire. The shooting was all done over the 200- yard range.
 Felix Dragon; 5, for many years a resident here, died Wednesday morn ing at the home of d relative in Moosup. Mir Dragon was employed here for years as a journeyman paint CT.
 | White sale on at the Fabric Shop today. All good cloths at 19 to 26 cents a yard, regular g to 50 cent valUes.-adv.
 killinely High schools baseball team is not getting away to good start in this years baseball games and again lost Tuesday to Putnam High school by a score of 14 to 4.
 Just what it means to Danielson people to be left without an ample supply of ice at low prices during a summer season has been demonstrat- Cd this week, when quantities of food stuffs. in many homes, have spoiled and gone to waste because there has been no means of protecting them from the effects of temperatures run ming up to 100 degrees. Many fami- lies cannot afford to buy ice. which is available if one has the price AL though this price is exceptionally high, it is as low as the dealers can sell 1t at and make a living. All ice being sold here has to be purchased else where, at whatever price the owner wants to charge the dealers, who then have to pay the cost of long hauls to Darfie1son.
 Miss Doris Larocque of Baltic and Private Adelard Barbeau, who was in German prison camp for more than eight months last year, will be mar ried at Baltic June B, the wedding being the climax of war romance Of special interest. A motion picture showing the review of the 25th division in Boston. as shown at the Orpheum theatre, proved a special attraction to the people of Danielson, which place was represent ed by a number of men in the famous division.
 Exvaca ting work continues near the New Haven road off Dyer street for the erection of the reinforced concrete trestle that is to be erected there by the Quinbaug cornpan%
 DanieIson again sweltered Wednes- day under the oppressive heat of ono of the hottest June days on record. At Woodward's S store at g a. m. the tenn perature was up to 80 degrees, 10 de grees higher than at the same hour Tuesday, when the top figure shown by this instrument was 100 degrees At 10.S0 the mercury had climbed tip to S5 and soon after il o'clock. hit the 90 mark, then continuing it's upward climb for the century. Many hero were made i'll by the heat. though ito serious cases were reported up to early afternoon.
 Capt. F. 0. Arninsten, Lieut. H. E. Burton, Lieut.. Roland H. Gray and Sergt. Homer Brown of c company will be at Mantle to attend state guard officers school from July 19 to g. It is probable that the whole com pany will have a short period of en- canlpment here early in September as was the case last year.
 F. E. Cunneen left Wednesday after noon for a business trip to New York.
 Assessors of Killingly continue their arduous task of viewing property for the purpose of revaluation throughout the town.
 William McDerInott was at New Haven Wednesday evening to attend 8 banduet arranged by the firm he rep- resents at the Hotel Taft. Mrs. Mary A. Taintor of New York and her son. Harold Taintor of Dart mouth college have been guests of Judge Harry E. Back and family.