Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16

it was only used as a last resort to- protect the interests of the workers. The meeting was held under the aus pices of the recently formed textile council. This council is composed of five representatives from the various local unions Of Textile Workers and has for its officers: President, Frank W. Kraus; vice president, John Me Quillan; secretary and treasurer, Francis Curran.
 l A committee of three composed of Miss Newland. MT. Case. and Mir Caswell. of the faculty. have an nounced that the lyric submitted by Miss Dorothy Burnham of Hafpton, 1 has been chosen as the class song for 1919. It is to be sung to the, music of 1 When the Great Red Dawn is Shining and the words. are very beautiful | Honorable mention was awarded Miss Marion Ide of Willimantic, and Miss Margaret Nosworthy of Hampton. All the members of the senior class par ticipated in the contest.
 The tennis season has opened at 1 Windham High, and the court in the rear of the school is in constant de- mand. Several new members have been added to the tennis association this year, and many exciting games are promised.
 A tryout for the baseball team was held Monday afternoon at Windham Field. Several prospective candidates were given a chance to show their ability. If a strong enough team can be raised, Windham will go into ath- letics with a vim this summer and l challenge some of the neighboring 1 schools.
 Rehearsals are well under way for the annual senior play, All-of- a Sud : den, Peggy. but as yet the definite date of it's presentation has not been decided upon. William Wheeler has been chosen to play opposite Miss Alice Hickey, who will take the part tof Peggy.
 The Latin students have started a poster contest, which has as it's aim the application of Latin to every day activities. Some posters show the eff feet of Roman and Grecian styles up on present day architecture. others the Use of classic names in present day advertising. etc An exhibition is to be held soon and then the public will have a chance to view the post CTS and decide whether or not Latin is a dead language"
 Nothing more than routine business was transacted at the meeting Tues day night Of Violet Rebekah Lodge held in Odd Fellows hall.
 A miscellaneous shower was tender ed Miss Edith Ladd at her home or West Park street Monday evening ii honor Of her approaching marriage Miss Ladd received many pretty ant useful gifts and the evening was pleas antly passed with games and music Light refreshments were served dur ing the evening. About fifteen of Miss Ladds friends were present
 Many local people were of the opin. ion Tuesday that they would have |, get along without the telephone on ac. count of the strike. of the telephone operators throughout New England Their fears were ungrounded, however because this state was not affected by it, although long distance calls to cit. ies affected by the strike could not b, made.
 Funeral services for Mrs Olive Ian dry were held Tuesday morning iron the house at S3 Milk street at 845. A the requiem high mass in St Mary. church a 9 o'clock, there was a laro, attendance and Rev. J. J. Papillon of fciated. Mrs D. r. Comtois was a the organ and hymn was sung b, Mrs. Delphis Boucher. Burial was il St JoseDh'S cemetery. The bearer were Joseph Boulais. Michael Chai foux, Prudent I4avigne and Georg Baillargeon.
 There was no session of the polio court Tuesday. Monday morning, Jas
 Murfree, 19. before the court on charge of intoxication, pleaded guilt
 and fine of $1 and costs. amountin
 to s7.60 was imposed. Murfree wa
 dnable to settle and was taken to tn
 Brooklyn jail
 Eugene Campbell arrived in town 0 . Tuesday morning on a 72-hour fur a tough from Camp Devens, and is at tn home of his parents. MT. and Mir
 Frank Campbell of North stree \ Campbell has seen several month
 service on the front line trenches, be