Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-23

follows: Seniors, "A; juniors. a2.2; sophomores 114.5; freshmen, 1883
 Fire which broke out about 4.3o o. clock, Monday morning, supposedly eaiIsed by a defective chimney. total ly destroyed the house owned by Wiil- jam l.. Cleveland at Flanders, South Coventry, the loss of the building and contents amounting to about $3,o00. There was insurance of $l ,000 on the house and $500 on the contents. MT. and Mrs Cleveland and a guest who were in the house woke. up about 4.3a o'clock and found the house filling escape from the building, scanflly clad. After getting out of the house Mr. Cleveland noticed that tlie kitchen was ablaze and net knowing that the guest had awakened, entered the house and called for him to leave the house. He did not receive any reply and there upon tried to get to his friends room, but was forced back because of the dense clouds of smoke. Upon return ing outside he found that the friend had already. made his escape from the building. Mir. Cleveland called the Willinantic Fire department for help but was referred to the city fathers, but as the nearest point from which the ire company could get a water supply was too far distant from the burning structure the loca! company held the men in this city. Help was lies but us nothing could be obtained with which to fight the fire, the build ing was totally destroyed>in about one hour. The burned building was a two story house and was generally known as the Barber house
 Constable Elmer N, Young, attached the interest ;a the pSoperty at 49 Chestnut street blonging to pr. Ever ett Taylor, . local dentist, Monday afternoon for the sum of $500 This was done at the instigation Of Harlow NJ. Tracy and John Boucher, local carpenters. who claimed that in De- cenaber, 1917. they contracted with pr. Taylor for the sum of $11S6 to con stfuct q garage on his property. They claim that this had been done but that the defendant refused to allow them to install electric lights which would have cost about s25. The complaint also alleges that the sum of sS00 was paid for the work but that the balance had not been paid by the defendant The case is returnable before the Windhatn County superior court on the first Tuesday of January, 1920. Damages are claimed.
 Monday morning at St. Mary's school, the handsome luncheon set which had been on exhibition in the windows Of Union street store, was presented c. Lambert of Taftville. The presentation was made in the presence of Rev. J l. Papiiion, the Sisters and pupils of the upper grades. The proceeds were for the hensfit of the convent chapel The set was the work of the Sisters Of Charity Of St. Mary's convent.
 Rev. Oliver T. Maensil, pastor Of St. Joseph's church, Bristol, well known to many Willimantic residents while curate of St. Joseph's church, this city for several years. celebrated his twenty fifth anniversary of his or dination to the priesthood, Sunday, with services at the rooms Of the Knights of Columbus of Bristol. Fsth- CT Magneli, who is one of the editors of the Catholic Transcript. was chap lain of the state prison while pastor ut the Wethersfeld Catholic church.
 The funeral of j. Grant Edgarten was held from the undertaking rooms was held from Undertaken Jay NJ oitepHaiu AuntLai pattoEs phudy afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Rev. A. D. Carpenter of the First Baptist church conducted the service and read a com initial service at the grave in Na- than Hale cemetery, South Coventry
 David Williams and Samuel Wi!- liams, two syriaps, will appear before Judge Foss this (Tuesday) morning to answer to charges of breach Of the peace. The men who live on Jackson street. started an argument about 6 o'clock Monday night which resulted