Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-10

occupied by the Grand Union Tea
company is soon to be opened as pool
room and boot backing shop.
Joseph Hurteau of South street who
was operated upon by DR.. Jenkins at
St. Ioserh's hospital, THU sday morn
ing is reported as in a comfortable
condition.
Sergeant Major Franklin Leslie OF
the 246 Nova Scotia Hiehlanders,
peculiarly known as the 7}!ack Watch,
is visiting friends in town He dis
Mays three stripes eacn representing
d year OF service, and two stripes to
show the number of times he, was
wounded.
Mr.. and Mrs John e. Brick, Mrs.
Margery Brick Church and son, Fir
man., have gone to OcUia, Florida for
the winter.
George H. Shafer, principal of the
state normal training school is in
Bridgeport TO attend a reunion.
The order issued November 2s, 1917,
by Commissioner Whittlesey. that all
dogs SHOULD be Guaranteed in close
confinement or securely cnained on the
premises of the owner or keeper has
been Tescinded for the town of Wind
ham and most of the surrounding
towns. This order was originally
framed to prevent the spread of rabies
Miss Charlotte Embieton of Putnam.
was in this city THURSDAY in the inter
ests of organizing a group of girls in
a home economics club The club,
which is similar to many in this sec
| ton, will be locally under the direc-
ton OF Miss Marion Rafferty,.
Representative Alpkonse Chagnon
returned Thursday from Hartford,
where he attended the Opening session
of the legislature and the inaugural
ball
Mrs. Elmer f. Yates Of Springfield,
formerly Miss Marion Lincoln, is Wis
itirg DR.. and Mrs. T. r. Parker of
/ Church street
Mrs. A. ]. Miller of South Amboy,
New Jersey, IS visiting he;- parents
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Remington of
Prospect street.
The Morrison Bill is exciting dis
cussion among Willimantic teachers
| several of whom expect to go to New
Haven Saturday to atten a meeting
| of the Connecticut Federation of
Teachers where it is expected the bill
will be>given publicity. Edward D.
RobbiE of the State Board of Eldu-
cation stated to a supervisors meet
ing held in Hartford that the bill was
drawn in compliance with a request
from Governor Holeomb but there had
been no intention to cause . general
upheayal in the -.hool system. or to
| make any unreasonable changes.
Miss Mary Katherine McKernan, rs.
| died at the home of he. parents in
| Eagleville Wednesday 5tenng from
pneumonia She was born in Hart
ford, September [, 1898. the daughter
| Of John and Margaret I)0nohue Nc
| Herman. Besides her parents, she
leaves two brothers John Of Eagle
| vile, and Sergeant William T. Nc
| Herman of Company K 102nd Infantry,
who is in France, and two sisters.
! Misses Helen and Marion 4IcKernan,
| of Eagleville.
Patrci, Lacy, so, of South Coventry
| died at his home Thursday morning.
as the result Of a shock sustained about
two weeks ago, Mr.. Lacy was born in
| Ireland, January 5, 1929 He was one
OF the oldest men in this ne.ghborhood
| and had been a resident Of South Gov
entry for about 30 years. lie is sur
| ytVed by two daughters Mrs. Iucius
! Burrows, Of Springfield, Mass. and
Mrs. John Sheridan OF South Coven
try, and by I'VE sons, William n. OF
| Rhode Island George P, and Thomas
E., in the west, John F. who is in
the [. S. navy, and Henry S. Lacy
Of South Coventry.