Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-02

ed with a song and praise service, fol-
lowed by an address on Evangelism
in the Church School, by Rev. A. y.
Carpenter. A pleasing feature of the,
evening session was a recitation, Max
ing the Flag. given by Misses Doris
Aver Betty Everest, Mary Haluey and
Carolyn Cummings, after which Mr..
Woodin gave an interesting address Oh
Training For Leadership.
+ The death of Pierre saiim Reeves,
20, occurred Saturday morning at the
on Pleasant street. Mr. Reeves was
born in Sutton Flats. P. c.. and on
coming to this. country, settled. in
Taftville where he remained for about
thirty years. About fifteen years ago
he became resident of Willimantic
and for a number of years past had
not been actively engaged in business
His death. resulted from diabetes, and
is the cause of sorrow to q large num-
Der of friends made during his resi-
dence in this city. He is survived by
his wife. three daughters, Mrs. Pilling
Of New Bedford. Mrs. Archie Molleur
of Taftville, Mrs. J. T. Paulhus of this
city; two sons Albert of Attawaugan
and Arthur H. Of Norwich four broth
ers, John of Taftville. Henry q Bal
tic, Alexander Of Danielson, Stephen
of Norwich. and a sister. Mrs. Freder-
lex Roi of Providence; also by nine
grandchildren Burial will be in st.
Joseph's cemetery. Willimantic.
The funeral of the infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas H. Killourey was
held Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock
with burial in the family lot in st. Jo-
seph's cemetery
The funeral Of Mrs. Marietta Rice
| was held Saturday afternoon from the
| funeral parlorS of the j. c. Lincoln
Company. The services were conduct
| ed by Rev Walter F. Berchert Dur
| ing the service a duet was sung by
Miss May Shepherd and Charles H
Caswell. Burial was in Willinantic
cemetery, relatives and friends acting
as bearerF.
William E. Light of Wiudham has
recently purchased new car.
At the annual meeting Of Trusting
| circle Of the Kings Daughters ane
Sons officers were elected as follows
Leader, Miss Carrie Bill; vice leader
| Mrs. II. T. Congdon; secretary. Mrs
! ". Be Morse; treasurer. Mrs. Julia Bill
! Delegates reports of the convention
held recently at Hartford were read
also the secretary's and treasurers re
port Of the many activities of the loca
| circle. At the close of the meeting
which was held at the home of Mrs
| A. j. Bowen OF Prospect street, q sup
{, per was served.
There is certain to be a large gath
erins of taxpayers at the special tow
| meeting called for this (Monday
evening, at which time matters per
| tanning to the site and erection of th
| proposed new school building at Wind
ham Center will come Up for actor
The proposed public welcome HON
celebration for all returned soldiers o
the town Of Windham is Also anon,
| the clauses in the warning to be acte
upon.
Managers Of the six teams as ar
ranged to date in the WiIlirnantic In
as follows: Team I. manufacturing de
partment, American Thread Co, Jane
/ Casey: Team 2. No. and mills c
the American Thread Co. Robert fIig
gins; Team 8. No. mill. shipping de
partment and offare of America
Thread Co.. jeremiah Denahue; Teor
4, combination !, Edgar Redman; Tear
8, combination 2. Hosea Smith; Tear
&, Smith & Winchester Mfg. Co. r.
Smith. Teams 4 and are made u
from employees Of the Quidnick- Wind
ham, Foster Stewart and Holland Sill
comp6 MES.
About s o'clock Sunday afterroe
DR.. Guild of Windharn Center, accom-
panied by l.. G. Gaines Of 7S Libert
street, Meri6en, called at the local DO
lice headquarters, the latter desafin
TO make report of an accident whic
happened a short time earlier. M
Gaines while driving his autonfobil
through the village OF NeYth Windhaf
struck and knocked down Fred Peter
son. The man was taken to ST. Jo
sepl1s hospital and. accoraing TO D
! Child. Peterson was not badly injuries
1t is said the accident was unavoidable
; Mr. Gaines told Chief Kf1Iourey h
; wanted to make report Of the accider
J and wished to leave his address. ths
he might be informed Of Peterson
condition and recovery.
A runaway boy, William Dauss,
. years old, was placed in charge Of Oh
f1cer Grady by. officials Of the Air Lir
express on its arrival at the local sta
ton Saturday night The boys hon
is in Manchester. but he has been stay
, ing at an institution for boys in Ne
Haven for some time. Saturday morr
! ing in company with another Italia
, boy Dauss took French leave and lat<
, boarded the express with tickets and
: pocketful Of money obtained from ux
known sources. Xhe Italian boy q
, off the train at Middletown and Dau.
! came ON as far as this city, where o.
3 ficer Grady took charge Of him. f
i was taken to police headquarters ar
: after much questioning by Lieutenal
Macarthur the truth was finally worn
ed out of him, who he was and whe,
he came from. The local authorize
f | got in touch with the authorities
{ Manchester Sunday in regard to Il
boy and his parents we're informe
\ about him. Later in the day Wol
Il came from Manchester to put hi
: ! aboard the Boston express due here
s p. m. which was done by Lieutena
= | Macarthur. He was met at the MAJ
\ chester station By his parents T.
boy, who appeared unusually brig
\ | and well advanced for one of his yea,
did not seem to mind his stay at d
4 police station over night and Sund:
in the least: in fact, he was very Vi
concerned about it and expressed t
hope that he might come back to til
city for a visit. because he had be,
used SO well.
The continued case Of Aieek Boro
sky was the only matter to come b
fore the police court Saturday NOR
ing. The accused was charged wi
violating the city ordinances In rega
to discharging firearms within the ci
limits. According to Boronsky's sto
as told by him to the court, he W
justified in shooting the rife while tr
ing to kill a cat which was steali
his chickens. Judge F'oss found B
ronsky guilty but in view Of the ci
1 cunstances suspended Judgment a,
4 told the accused he would have to a