Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27


 seventh and eighth grades, The Brooks Night, The Triton; violin and piano. Elizabeth and Christopher Case. Ga votte, H. Henkel, Rondino, Fritz Kreis- Ter; presentation of diplomas. MT. Dion, for the school committee; class song.
 Mrs. Marraxss BfnnersParty: General Howe, Russell Holland; General Tryon, Raymond Welden; Captain Campbell, William Willard; ~LieIt; Tom Treat of the. American army.s Ieverett Grant Robert Murray, Quaker. Harry Bird; Mrs. Robert Murray. Quaker, Sarah Lynch: their daughters Miss Delight Murray, Lena Fullerton; Miss Phoebe Murray, Dorothy Weeks; Miss Faith Murray, Reta Shepard; the Morris children-Philip, Charles Haluey; Spencer, Herman Lavfgne; Patty, Cecil Mastin; Nanny, their colored nurse, Doris Brown, a Hessian orderly. Boyde Weeks; Aunt Polly. an old apple l woman, Pearl Robinson.
 r List of ,graduhtes:- Harry Bird, Doris Anna Brown. Helen Wheeler Clapp, Bernice Ellen Clark, Lillian Florence l Dow, Myrtle Isabelle Ellis. Lenqa 1 Pearl Fullerton, Gertrude Mae. Grant, Mary Margaret Haluey. Harry Russell Holland, Sarah Allen Lynch, Ernest Herbert Reade. Pearl Millicent Robin son, Reta Shepherd. Boyde Ellery Weeks, Dorothy Hubbard Weeks Ray mond Chester Welden.
 Lieut.. coI.9 Louis, l. Mason, one of Willimantic,s most prominent physi- clans, arrived in town Thursday egen- ing after an absence of eight months loverseas, during which time he has been connected with the base hospital | work in France for the U. s. govern ment. He arrived in, New York last Tuesday morning ori the -Alphonse 13 and stated Thursday evening that he was feeling fine and enjoyed his ex- periences and what he saw while across the pond, but was glad to get back to America. Lieut: Col. Mason was a doctor eon the local draft board at the time he enlisted being commis- stoned a captain. and after much training and service in this country in various camps he was commissioned | a major before going overseas. Be fore coming home he was commission ed a lieutenant colonel and upon his arrival in this country he was given 3 leave of absence for one week, which he will spend in town. He said 'that it was doubtful if he could obtain h1s Il discharge from the service just now | I retained for duty in this country by the government for an indefinite pc riod. ~''.
 II Shortly after i o'clock Thursday I afternoon. John Chalifoux.. age 5. was T struck by an automobile owned by Il Merrill H. Jones and driven by Johr Potvin. The accident happened or Main street near the office of tht American Thread company. The boy was taken to St. Joseph's hospital fol treatment and the extent of his in iuries could not be. determined up tt ' Thursday night. He was somewha bruised and scratched about the fac' and two of his front teeth were knock I ed out The authorities are investi gating the accident, .s....cs.s.ss. l A session of the superior eour opened Thursday morning at 1915 Judge Greene of Norwich presiding A number of short calendar matter were taken up and disposed of, afte which a hearing was held in the Spec tor-Weinstein. case. The case occupies
 the attention the court for the whol day and was not finished when, cour adjourned shortly after 75 o'clock. ] number of witnesses testified for bot the plaintiff and defendant and Morri l Spector, one of the partners in tn I concern was on the stand when cour , 1 adjourned for the day. Searls an 1 Torrey of Putnam are attorneys fo the defendant and Kelley and Harve
 represent the plaintiff. A number (
 conferences were held during the da l by those interested in the case for tn
 purpose. of reaching settlement. bu
 were unsuccessful.
 Beginning this (Friday) evenin!
 weather permitting. public outdoo
 moving pictures will be shown at Rec