Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
WILLIM ANTIC

L AN l IL HI nights with headlights that are classe6 + as illegal will do well to get within the law, as Inspector R. c. Young of the state motor vehicle department has or dered his inspectors to be on the lookout for all offenders.
 Irene Canton, aged 15. was taken into custody Thursday afternoon by Chief Killourey and locked up at police head | quarters, at the suggestion of her moth | CT. The girl has spent some time in the | county home at Putnam and since re- turning home has shown signs of being | wayward. She will appear before the po- | lice court this (Friday) morning
 Judge John E. Keeler has handed down his decision in the suit of Bartholomew A. Moran vs. the city of Willimantic The decision sets forth that the plaintiff in this action has elected to treat his con- tract with defendant as rescinded and to claim a Quantum meruit for services rem dered taking the rate of compensation fixed in his contract with the defendant as the measure for damages as far as the sidewalk construction was concerned. He also claims compensation for the cutting down of trees which was work outside of his contract
 Judge Keeler decides that the city gave the plaintiff due notice of the ac- tion taken by the city and subsequently, terminated the contract for default un- der the same by the plaintiff acted le- gally and by method provided in the contract.
 The city of Willimantic therefor is given judgment of s727.S2, summarized as follows:
 | Excess paid Ahern over
 plaintiffs contract
 price .... .......... $1,04S26 1 Deduct:
 1 Amount due plaintiff
 l on sidewalk and for
 work performed curb
 | ing unpaid when he
 | ceased work ......... $276.59 l Amount due for cut
 ting and removing
 trees ...... ........ 1880
 Interest on last item
 from July 16, 1917 to
 | Nov. IA, 1917 ..... 2,72 SASH
 Balance due Nov. 14,
 l 1917 ... ,...... $68O.15 Interest to date of
 judgment .... .... s7.67
 Total damages of de-
 | IeHuahL S727.S2 | Funeral services for Mrs. Julia A | Reynolds were held Thursday afternoon from the parlors of Jay M shepard on i North street, and were conducted by Rev. Harry McCready, pastor of the First Congregational church The body
 was taken to Griswold, where a burial
 service was held The bearers were A. B. Holmes, Arthur Hanna, George Gif- | ford, Robert Brown, and Frank P. Brod-
 way.
 military burial was given Sergeant John Taylor Johnson, 31, a native of this city, Thursday afternoon at the Wili-
 mantle cemetery. Sergeant Johnson died In Providence, R. l., from pulmonary tu-
 berculosis. He was formerly member of 66th Artillery. c. A G. and saw
 service overseas with that outfit. Opor
 his return to this country he re-enlisted
 in the Fourth company, Rhode Island National Guard. Twelve members ot
 Providence Post, No. l, American Le.
 zion, in uniform, accompanied the body to this city and marched to WillimantiC
 cemetery where taps were sounded ant a volley fired over the grave Prayer was offered by Rev. Harry S. NcCready Undertaken Jay M. Shepard was 1T t charge of the arrangements.
 l Nicholas. the ffye-year-Old son of MT : and Mrs. John Chotick, of "A Elm street : died Thursday morning after an illnes r of ten days Besides his parents he ii survived by a brother, George, and r sister, Magia Chotick
 . Funeral services for Stephen Care, l were held Thursday morning from tn
 parlors of the Killourey Brothers, 8 t Union street, Services were held at S.3 l o'clock. A requiem high mass was sun, !. at St. Joseph's church by Rev Charle - Kelley. Burial was in the family lot il 9 St. Joseph's cemetery.
 3 The baseball game of the Clerks vs Q The Ramblers scheduled for Thursda
 afternoon at Recreation Park, was call
 ed off because of weather conditions.
 The annual graduation exercises of tn d1 graduating class of Windham Hig l. school were held Thursday evening in tn e high school auditorium. The followin e 1 was the fine programme presented h Overture, Colonia, O'Hare, Peerless or a chestra; march, Our Commander Losey r salutatory address, Laura Davenpor ' Orrok; The Voyage of the Mayfiowel - Woodman High School chorus, c. [ ? Caswell director; The Value of Schoc ' Athletics, Stanley Jackson Sumner; De f velopment of Wireless Telephone an n Telegraph Due to Great War, Fred Her V bert Hedin; A Dreaming Rose, Harris 7. Woodland Freezes, Weiser-H -Housley, Tn n Girls Glee Club; American Ideals, 4 r fred Porter Staebner; Caressing Butter r fly, Barthelemy; Our Duty to the In d migrant, Jesse Elwyn Inman; In Ma t Time, Speaks, America, Our MotherIant l. Conant, Wfndharn High chorus; Unfit l. ence of the Pilgrims on Anreica, Eleanc n Frances Collins; class song. by Harol n Hewes Staebner; presentation of diplc l. mas, by H. c. Lathrop, member of tf O town school committee; Alma Mate
 l words by H. J. Fenton s4; League
 1 Nations march, Joseph T. Wagner. t Class of 1920-Motto. Facta Non Vel ,, ba. Highest honor, Eleanor France a Collins; second honor, Laura Davenpol II Orrok
 e Sarah Holmes Abbe, *Eva Alperii : *Christine Ermenia Beebe, *Albert Lew l. is Bowen, *Doris Bradway, Permeli $ Brousseau, Ethel Knight Brown, Doroth ' Elizabeth Burdue, Beatrice Evely U Burnham, Anthony Philip Cerveny, Hy man Nathan Chasen, *Thomas Maxwe a Connolly, *Morris Hendee Cook, Hele Il Eileen Cotter, *Alice Minerva Davi U 4Estella Marguerite Decker, Ruth Alic 5 Dodge Alice Lucille Donohue, *Josep
 Ashbel Estabrooks, *Elizabeth Hal g Flynn, *Walter Vincent Gavigan. *Re = becca Glass, Mary Catherine Grad,
 &Charles Kingsbury Haling, Paul Er
 gene Hanna, Raymond Thomas Heal,
 *Fred Herbert Hedin, *Beniamin HocI