Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-06

and the figure 10 substituted. 4 piece of summed paper placed over the words ? changes them to 10. Small figures have been biotted out with ink. They are crude limitations but would pass in rush hours.
 Thursday morning, about 10 o'clock, 1 a small girl giving her name as Potvin was struck and knocked down by the automobile operated by Miss Mary RoseA
 Blanctlette. The accident happened in l front of the Pomeroy block on Church street. The girl ran out from behind 1 an automobile and before Miss Elan 1 chette saw her she had been struck by the car. The girl complained about her arm being injured. but after being taken claiming she was not injured. She was i taken home. The police, on investiga-
 ton, exonerated Miss Blanchette of
 blame for the accident.
 Thursday was Ascension Day, and
 masses at the local Catholic churches were largely attended
 1 The Senior Commercial Glass of Wind ham High school, gave Miss Alice Ot- i tenheilner, B member of the faculty, a kitchen shower Wednesday night at her home on NortiS street The engagement of Miss Ottenheirner to Robert A. Biigh of New York was announced recently.
 Sneak thieves have been operating in various sections Of this city, accerding g to stories that became known Thursday. l Tuesday night valuable art square was stolen from the clothes line in the yard of George Donnelly, of No. 65 Park street. Wednesday Frank Iarrabee of No. 55 Prospect street. noticed that one of the potted plants that had been on the veranda at his home was missing. Again Wednesday night g family in the lower end of the city lost practically the entire washing that was on the clothes line in the yard.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Alice A. i DoWd Neelon were conducted Thursday
 morning act 5 o'clock from the home, i55 Prospect street, by Rev. Charles Kei- ly. Following the service the remains
 in charge ot The killouFey Brothers
 were conveyed to the home of Mrs. Nee
 Ions mother, Mrs. Ellen Dowd of Phil
 ips street, Medway, Mass. Services will
 be held in that city today 9Friday) with
 burial in St. Josephs cemetery, Medway'
 Mrs. kste LaEaIley Young, 55, died
 Wednesday at her home at Perkins cor
 ners, after two years illness. She was born in Hudson, N. Y, Nov. 1, 1865, the : daughter of George W. and Melvina
 Cornwall LaValley. With her family she
 had lived in. this section for the past twenty y-six years. She leaves her hus- band, Emmett E. Young, daughter , Mrs. Helen Week Of Storrs, two sisters Mrs. Henry E. Nichols of Worcester Mass, and Mrs. E. L. Smith of Gurley- . vile.
 Mrs. Marin E. Upton. ss. died Wed nesday night at her home in West Ash , ford She was born in Ashford, Sept . It, 1887, the daughter. of Marvin ant r Calista Leonard KnoBlton. She leave: } three daughters, Mrs. CaIista Biso. Mrs , Fred Futs, and Miss Edith r. Upton , and Q granddaughter, Miss Josephine N \ Fitts.
 , The All Nations Night enteFtaiRmen | to be given this ilariday) evening prom l ises to be oae or rare enjoyment, Th' = Natchaug school orchestra will play ant 9 a chorus of young ladies will sing fe g the United States contribution to thi ! program. For the Syrians there will b. I syrian music played on a reed instru - lnent; the Scotch will present Seotel |. songs and g dance and the Irish vii e furnish al Irish jig.
 e \ soprano soi0 and a dance by tn t English, baritone solos by the Ukran 0 ians, 6 folk dance by the Poles. so n prano sola by the French and nandeli '. and guitar duets by the Italians vii . complete the program All who atten Q will also have the opportunity of Wit d messing the native arts exhibit bein l. given by the Womans club. The enter k tainnent is under the auspices of the de T. |partInent of Standardization.
 . . 4 meeting for Polish residents will D ' held in the town hall Sunday afternoo
 at o'clock Daniel Radon of Hartfor :, will give an address in Polish on Wha II America Means. 4 program siuliltr z the one arranged for last February ha U been planned The White Eagle Polist --.i American band will furnish music an 'I the Natchaug Girls chorus will sing. ! Four resls of motion pictures wer VI shown Thursday evening at the Y. N, n A. before a large audience The pii d lures were The Story Of Oil, in thTe h treels, and The National Review. G. n Gilman was in charge.
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