Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
WULIMANTIC

munication had been received from Mrs. J. M. Gager requesting permission to use the high school auditorium on the evening | of Wednesday. April 2oth. A prominent speaker for the w. O. T. U. is to deliver 1 an address on that evening, and an invi- 1 tation is to be extended the public to att tend. This was also referred to the | properties committee with power. | Secretary Case called the attention of | the committee to condition prevailing at Windham High school this year. He stated that only twice in the history of |, the school have diplomas been granted ! when student had less than 16 points 1 for four years study. This was in 1920, when two students entered the service of their country. This year one student at the school, an ex-service man of 24 years, lacks one point Of the required 16. The loss of his diploma means much to him, but this should not be considered. The l question is. should the one point be granted in view of his service record? The committee voted that in this case a point should be granted for the service record, provided the student passes in other studies as required.
 ,l Bills were read and approved and ad- tournment came at S.26 o'clock.
 dances was held at the Y. M. c. A. We'd ! the dancing until midnight.
 } The industrial department of the local , Y. M c. A. will be represented in the statewide telegraphic bowling match to be held Friday night of this week. l Teams representing the industries of New Haven, New London, Bridgeport. Hartford, Middletown and Willimantic 5 will compete and the results are to be telegraphed to the other cities competing. Regulation ducks are to be rolled on all alleys.
 Dog Warden Thomas J. Ki1lourey has !. . been busy during the past twenty-four hours hunting down dogs enjoying life . about the city minus the collar and l- . cense tag supposed to be worn by all re- spectable animals, The complaints re- eeived came mostly from residents of the 1 third and fourth wards. The first cal T. !, came Tuesday night from resident ot ; ; Pleasant street and when Killourey ? ? reached the spot he found a number oi 2 dogs around the house of Morris Axleroi 5 /. of Riverside park, just of Pleasan . street. The Kitay family also owned 2 dogs and recently Mrs. Kitay threw ho water on 8 dog owned by Louis GoldalS ;. of Chestnut Hill. Neighbors also claimed r the dogs ruined their gardens. Wardel IL Killourey secured three of the animals
 
 - town dog pound at the Messier Farm, No Main street At 5 o'clock Wednesda, morning another pack of musical dog bothered a man on Ash street and h dressed and went out to scare the dog of. but to no avail, Getting reyolve
 -o enptied the contents at the dogs Warden Killourey came soon afterwards anized four dogs and carted them t. s1e pound All seven dogs were withou licenses and the owners were told to fur nish licenses or the animals would be kill cd. Wednesday noon Go4dak and anothe Chestnut Hill man called on Wardel Killourey for their dogs but refused t pay the charges. The dogs were sho soon afterwards
 Alfred Kinne, 7e. of South windhan died Tuesday at local hospital followin. a short illness. He was born in Saut' Windham, the son of Alfred and Mar Smith Kinne, and for many years wa employed as general supervisor for tn Radio Thread Buq company in that vii lage. He is survived by his wife and tw sons, Robert A. Kinne of Hotchl1iss Nev and Arthur c. Kinne of Hartford. Ther are two grandchildren.
 Timothy Began, 10, son of sIr. an Mrs. Timothy Regan of No. 1091 Mai | street. died Wednesday morning of mer | ingitis at the Hartford City hospital. H l had been patient there for short tim | He was a pupil of the Windham stre, l school and was in the fifth grade. | Mrs. Jererniah z. Ecung. eT. died Tue ! | day at her home in South Coventry af | CT two weeks illness She was born | Augusta, Me. the daughter of Dennis ar l Katherine Mahoney Costello, but h; ] lived in this section for many years B
 sides her husband, Jeremiah Young s - is survived by five sons, John F. Youl
 of Torrington, John J. Young of Ha,
 ford. Thomas A.. Daniel F., and Jeremi
 F. Young of South Coventry; thr
 daughters. Mrs. William P. OBrien al
 Misses Margaret R. and Mary F. You
 of South Coventry: three grandchildre
 Raymond and Roland O'Brien and Thol
 as A. Young, Jr., of South Coventr A three brothers Timothy, John and De - his Costello, all of Storrs.
 Funeral services for A. H, Bowers ws
 held Wednesday morning at II o'clo
 from the funeral parlors of Jay M. She
 ard, No. 62 North street Rev R. er Paw, of the Mansfield Center Congres
 tional church, conducted the servi iC Burial was in the Mansfield Cen ion cemetery.
 .I The funeral of Mrs. Margaret O'Bri
 was held Wednesday morning at g.;
 o'clock from the family home in .Sol
 Coventry. The requiem high mass at
 Mary's church. South Coventry at o'clock was sung by Rev. James \
 Ginness. At the offertory, 70 Salutar m. was sung by Miss CeliaDay, for a ws
 ing hymn Miss Annie Wellwood ga;