Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

l this form of nourfshment from this l (Friday) morning until such time as l the members of the Williantic Retail | Milk Dealers Association decide to bring the price down. At a meeting of the Association held in the ". c. T. U. rooms Thursday a.lernooI it was voted that the. price of milk henceforth be II cens quart by the can and 15 cents a quart by the
 bottle, or an increase of one Indian
 over the price asked up to this time.
 People, attending dances at the
 town building have been in the habit
 of entering the hall either by the . side door or by the entrance on Main
 street. This has 1nof met the ap-
 proval of the city fathers and the use
 of the High street is prescribed in the future.
 At the annual town meeting of St.
 Joseph's Alumni Association held
 Wednesday at the Nurses Home the
 officers elected were, president, Miss
 Elizabeth Nagle; vice president, Mrs.
 Owen O'Neil recording secretary. Mrs
 Ella Gillis; treasurer. Miss Alice Lo-
 gan.
 A representative of the supervisor of the First District of Connecticut will be in this city today at the Wind ham High school building, room [, to examine local applicants for the ap- pointment of census enumerators-
 Hunting licenses have reached the four hundred mark and as the de- mand for them has been greatly re- sduced it seems as though the maxi
 mum had been reached for this town
 Persons interested in entering city league of eight teams will have a chance to do so if they attend a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. build ing Monday night when plans for such a league will be formulated It is planned to run fifteen weeks sclled-' 1,lo tn ha Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights; the following companies will be represented by teams. American Thread company CD, Rossie Velvet bus, South Windham, Thread City Cy- c1ers, and 8 combination of Knights of PythfaS and Odd Fellows. The Y. M. c. A. will also be represented on the alleys b.
 Miss Margaret A. Costello died on morning at her home at StorrS, following a months illness. She was the daughter of Timothy and Margaret O'Brien Costello, and was graduate of the department of home of the Connecticut Agricul- tural College. class of 1914 Later she took courses in home economies at Co., lumbia ~nd Cornell universities and for two years was instructor at the state college. and for the past two years has been demonstration agent of home economics for Holland coun- ty, with headquarters at Rockville. Besides her parents she is survived by two sisters. Miss Katherine Costello of Hartford and Miss Mary Costello of Storrs, and by two brothers, William and Lawrence Costello of Storrs.
 Funeral services for Moves Thomp son were. held Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the Congregational church house Rev. Harry $. McCready off cia ted and later read a committal service at the grave. Burial was in the Windham Center cemetery. Flu neral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the arrangements
 Funeral services for Mrs. Frederick H. Avery were held at her home No. 39 Orchard street, East Hartford on Thursday morning at Il o'clock. Rev. Dr. F. Miles Snyder of the First Com sregational church officiating. Burial was. in the Columbia cemetery.
 People who have entered the recrea-