Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
.DANIELsON

Young, deputy state automobile in- spector,' will be in New London today with other representatives of thesstate automobile department, keeping under control the exceptionally heavy motor traffic that Is expected to be moving owing to the boat races. Fred D., Miller, who has been; in, ser vice overseas with. the American forces, has returned to bis. home in DayYiIle, mustered out of service. Howard Dixon. formerly . member of the old 18th company, a6th Coast Artillery corps. has returned here, mustered out. after long service over- seas. u
 F.. W. Bassett, of Broad street and a party of friends motored to Providence on Thursday to attend the circus. Gases against Goodyear men who ! were charged with stealing junk from ! the Goodyear Mills Co., Inc, were l rolled at a, session of. the town court l Thursday morning.
 l Ray A. Willis of Wallinsford was a i visitor with friends in Danielson on MARKDoMN SALE OF SHOES Az 1 THE KEYSTONE STORE-adv. i Edward Mcbride was at Woonsocket 1 Thursday afternoon to attend the final days horse races there.
 ! Benjamin w. Brown. son of Mir. and l Mrs George S. Brown, North Main street, was awarded departmental | fonors in English at the Brown uni l versity commencement.
 Expert tree trimming and cement cavity work East. Conn. Forestry ] Co, Danielson. Write Victor Perreault 1 adv.
 Miss Anna Lajeunesse of the West Side is to leave within a few days to spend two months with relatives in Canada
 I Please return oIdsmobile auto crank
 lost here Thursday. to Attawaugan ho- I tel.-adv.
 postmaster Raymond Allen an-
 nounced that during July thee-cent stamps will be redeemed at face value at the Danielson postoffice. This priv ilege will not be allowed after July.
 Frederick Gamache. Herbert Barber and George Kies were at Providence
 on Thursday to. attend the circus.
 Mr. and Mrs. George J. Heneaul
 and their guest. Mrs. Hector Curcie
 notored to New London Thursday. fol
 a. visit with relatives.
 An aeroplane being carted througl
 this section on a. big motor truck at tracted attention from many persons 1 The special appeal of graduation dit not serve to reduce the enthusiasm O
 those who always enjoy the Thursda.
 night dances at Wildwood park, wher there was 8 gay throng last evening.
 There has been a, decided ,dec1in
 during the past few days in the mum
 Der of persons who cross the railroa' tracks here at other than designate crossings. Undoubtedly Killingly will be bon !. dry this fall. Orders for cider ar sos4 hHp " ], expect to have some for delivery t ], the thirsty, and cider is recognized a !, high grade prohibition drink. ! What is Westerly sandwich Someone should know. but a waitres . at the lunch counter in the Providenc - station doesn't, according to F. A. la v cobe. who heard a much befuddled pa ! tran inquire tor one, but himself coui Il not explain just how one is put to :. sether. Perhaps he meant "Western. !, but maybe Westerly has a specis n sandwich of it's own.
 n Htr.. and Mrs. George Fl, Call ( e Broad street are. to open at once the e Cedar Tree Point cottage, near AT r. ,ool1s ug. R. I. on an arm of Narragar n s=tt bay. and are to. remain there. unt I Fa ilure fo ca -e for. .Danielson's sliad Y - afe in the not distant future, it WE - stated on Thlrsdav by one who . ha :. been ovanjni1- trees along Hawkir = street and tn other sections of II r borough. --..-.
 IT.. class ds" end the sraduatir
 exercises Of Killjnely High school wei :, attended at the town hall Thursda 7 afternoon and evei2ing by hundreds { 4 Killiagly's peon'e and many yisitol o frc+'2 other towns.
 = The h;tl' wEere so many classes '' k:lltnely High have preceded that !, .el9 in @raduation exercises was aga 1T. leea'l tifully decorated about the stag
 l Blackeyetl Susans, the class Howe l. V-e~a eonspieuously prominent in Il ie"orattons. which included laurel ar m other blooms, The school service tis ,. occupied ( prominent place
 -' All. o6 the features that have f .d years made graduation day such = 7r'lny event .trere were. included
 Tll9.rsd}y's exercises. and as fin
 sisi the rlasS was bestowed with
 pe~'"ct J'znc day.
 T Q nIa4s day exercises opened vi l. 'o=-@ic l,v- ti,c: school orchestra. follo7 in 7l ',v t''e s:1ging of Victory by t
 'nln'l 'l2'ns. Prayer was offered .~ 2"''. Ms~vi-1 s, Stocking. pastor of | ;! A5ntle3Jist Episcopal church
 T'He a'.3r7ss of welcome was deli as 'i. nre-.t! ant. Ar essay, Hi
 %'-'>-a'e c',5 the War. by Miss Lau - Nay Pike. was of special intere T. ''"s'n pasehuds. by the school chor,
 --iEa:2'l haa beeY splendidiy prepare a. fa.i7-ed Miss Pike's essay. and ne
 '- r.r.tac- vas another essay. by Howa -'s Graves Tra,aklin, OH q topic that is as --erT nlornentons and world wide i Id tn-.esss -llst row-The. Conquest of t
 Air. The class history was present
 '1v. Miss Gladys Gordon. Gallup. 2 eF7orus. 'Fi7e Heart of the Happy Hi,
 r-'es negt i:l order. The class prophe .s. n7?te-- 4ini7ag a,,ds bright, was deliver
 tr Miss Anna Bess Wood. this folio ne ed by the singing of the hymn, { tn ranged by. Helen Dodge Nash. by 1 ly. class. of. 1919. 4 reading. The Cowa is by Marjorie. Irene Gaffney. precef
 the ensemble singing of The s se Spangled Banner and the pronounci n- of oenediction.
 The honor essay was that of Hows he Graves Franklin. son of Mir and Nj '. Hiram S Franklin of Broad street .s The hall was crowded to the, do for the graduating exercises in
 evening. These exercises opened " - 1 an OrcheStTa nuHlDeT,. IOllOWed Dy
 singing of When Life is Brightest.
 the chool chorus. Prayer was offe
 by; Rev. !. T. Edwards, pastor of Baptist church. The address was
 livered by Dr. 4. z. Conrad. Bost
 on the topic The Investment of P
 sonality in the New Era Anot
 number, Summer Roses. by the sch
 chorus, preceded the awarding of plomas by N. Lorne Greigs chairn of the town school committee. school chorus. sang A Soldiers i All joined in singing. America and exercises closed with the benedict