Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
DANIELSON

-. .s-- Scurrying along on his motorcycle with sidecar to overhaul speeding l
 touring car running on, the highway be- l 1 tween Jewett City and Plainfeld, jus | before g o'clock Saturday evening, In 1 spector Ralph C. Young of the state mo- | 1 tor vehicle department was hurled off | his seat and into the brush beside the l road, with the sidecar over him, when ] | the wheel under the sidecar struck a big l stone, or some other obstruction that /, had been left in the highway. Inspector Young was just abreast of the touring | car he had been. chasing, at a speed of AZ miles an hour. and was signaling the | driver to stop when he took his plunge. 1 from which he escaped uninjured, ex3
 cept for some scratches on his face. His
 machine was not damage Incidentally, l the racing touring car did not halt on | account of the accident to the inspector
 The Attawaugan hotel re-opens its main dining room service today. the fol- , lowing being the dinner menu: Scotch
 mutton broth radishes. corn fritters witf
 maple syrup, roast rib, of beef, roast
 spring lamb, brown gravy; mashed and boiled potatoes, June peas and other veg etables, pr1ne and apple pie baked rice custard, tea, coffee,s milk. Dinner 75 | cents.-adv.
 | The funeral of Henry Hickey was held from the home of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Clemons in East Brooklyn Sat urday morning with a high mass of re- duiem at St. James church, Rev. M. J.
 Ginet. NJ. S, being celebrant of the mass.
 The bearers were Michael Eddington,
 John A. Speilman, both of Pomfret
 where MT. Hickey lived for many years 1;
 Henry Hickey of Providence. and Will liam King, of Webster Burial was in
 St Mary's cemetery in Putnam. Louis
 E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements
 Shepherd Hill Dairy farm milk from thoroughbred Holstein cows on sale daily
 at the Attawaugan hotel at II cents per
 quart, or s1.00 for a 1o-quart can.-adv
 The death of Mrs. Lydia A. Curtis, 9s,
 occurred Saturday morning at her home
 on the Dayville-Attawaugan highway. Mrs. Curtis was the widow of Rufus Curtis who died about ten years ago. and for many years had lived in the
 town of Killingly, of which she was one of the oldest residents. Mrs. Curtis was
 born in Providence. She leaves the fol- lowing children: Mrs. Emma Hopkins
 New York; Mrs. Lena Tripp. Miss Ida Curtis, at home Mrs. Emerson, of Cal 1 ifornia; Mrs. W. c. Darrow of Dayville and Louis Curtis. of New London, rail way mail clerk on a run between New London and Worcester.
 By Sunday, Wood, Lowden. Johnson.
 Hoover and various other kinds of re- publicans of the past week had been mi raculously moulded into Harding men in this town, where Harding has not been much considered as likely to be nomi- mated. Ralph c. Young seems to have been the most consistent Harding boomer and his original supporter hereabouts which is an indication of what it means to possess political astuteness when the average man cannot tell for the life of
 him just what is going to happen. MT ! Young will now be importuned to tell , his democratic friends who will be nomi- ; mated at the San Francisco convention and of what will happen to him next 4 November.
 Graduating exercises of the eighth I grade at St, James parochal school are , to be held in the parochial school hall or , Friday evening at o'clock, rounding ou , a year of very successful school worl
 under the direction of the Sisters of St o Joseph, who have the school in charge r There are 15 members of the graduating g class.
 d The graduation program follows: Vel 't come address. Yvonne Gilbert; openin: e chorus, school Compliments on Rev.
 Pere Ginet, Les Petits Enfants; Littl J. Birds. song, sub-primary tableau Lii. l. drill and song, grades ' and 8; Gu J. Parish School recitation, Olive Bou e laus, Blanche Tibreault! Yvette Gau Il dreau. Madelyn Cronin; tableau, Tn it Boyless Town. five boys; We're 8 Happ, n Band of Children, song, grade 1; L; r. Menuiere de Moulin Mignon. Clara La a famme Won't You Buy My Prett; ,- Flowers? song, grades ?. 3 and 4: Alic
 in Wonderland, Alice, Grace OConnell IS Red Queen, Irene Regis White Queen ,r Monica Lambert; their friends, grade l. girls Le Heros de Bougival. Abel Der Id nier The Last Hymn, grade 6; violi ,s and piano selection, Madelyn and Hele Cronin; Trials of Drummer, farce F. drummer, Roland Gendeau: Josa ', Bigelow. William Morin; Mrs Doolit If tie, Wanda. Niegadlik; MT. Snoodles. Le IF Chartier Mrs. Snoodles Helen Varieur +o Miss Ancient Rose Duquette The Snoo , dle Family. children; Ribbon drill an .- songs. grade } graduation-French ad . dress, Fleurette Bouliane; English ad VI dress. Paul Gaureau; Farewell sons m graduates presentation of diplomas a ate Rev. NJ. J. Ginet; At the piano, Miss Rs @ chel Hall
 he The graduates are: Andiana Bernie is Fleurette Bouliane, Antonette Bernie ~. Annette Caron, Exoxia Gallichan s' Yvette Gaudreau, Yvonne Gilbert, Maj | ion Lafeur, Beatrice Lagaci. Dinor s Metthi, Blanche Tetreault, Paul Garea, oI Roland Gendreau, Germain Meunier, RI e9 drew Vadas.
 0u The Star Spangled4 Banner, sung ns the assemblage, will conclude the exc T. cises.
 I, William J. MulIigan, overseas direct< ,o in charge of the Knights of Columbu - - war work, addressed a meeting held ,,+ the Orpheum theater Sunday afternoe ,Io under the auspices of Rose of Lima coul .i, cil. Those who waited through the D ,s riod during which MT. Mulligan was ul ,o . avodably delayed in reaching Danielse iI e distinguished knight was not only hig m mam ly interesting and entertaining, b eii 't brought out very clearly the remarkab u achievements that stand to the credit we the organization which worked duril er the war not only with several millo ny of dollars contributed from it's own fun 1, Ie and from the individual funds of we members, but also with other miliio CT generously donated by the Americ; 'ur public, through the great war drives @lLs @ During the course of his talk Mr Mt iSii ligan paid a splendid tribute to the a
 tvities of the order here in Daniels III! during the past year, when the loc council has shown as fine growth as al lgs of the Connecticut councils
 MT. Mulligan's address reviewed f
 history of the order since it's incepti IS in the city of New Haven just 30 yea
 ago and its growth from a small me, are bership, confined to a few towns and c nts u -ith .. The @ ate E NH A 1n