Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

worked at the American Therad company mills and their mother kept house for them and cared for the baby.
 Court adjourned at II o'clock until Tuesday morning. May 31. at 10 o'clock.
 Senior students at windham High school enjoyed their annual day of fun Friday when the faculty allowed them to have many privileges not ordinarily permitted during sessions of the school. The seniors came to school dresed as they dressed four years ago Friday, and the costumes worn were absurd and comical. Some of the boys, grown taller during the four years, came in knickerbockers and long stockings. The majority wore Buster Brown shirts and f1ashy bow tie. The girls wore their hair braided pigtail fash ion and got into dresses in style four years ago. Of course. the girls had grown up too, in the four years, but the styles have also had an upward tendency and the-skirt length was practically the same as that of the present day garment. The prize feature of the day was the lollypop. Every student had one, and they were per mitted to enjoy their childhood sweets | by the teachers.
 | Rev. Harry 8. MeCready, pastor of the 1 First Congregational church, is to be the l Memorial day speaker at York Village, Me. Sunday. June 5th. he is to preach l the baccalaureate sermon to the graduates of Rumsey Hall, the boys school at Corn wall, Conn.
 1 With the coming of summer days Ocean ! Beach Sunday trips vii be in vogue. Last | Sunday some of the local people took the trip to the shore and many will go this coming Sunday, if the weather is right. l A special session of the police court was held Friday morning at 11.30 o'cloc. at which time Joseph Hoey of New York was charged with operating motor vehicle without an operators license He pleaded 1 guilty and was fined $3 and costs amounting to $1o.g0, which he paid. He was arrested by State Policemen Michae K. Garcia and Anthony Tomania at South Windham about 10 o'clock. while driving 1 a large Mack truck with New York mum Der plates.
 Local merchants have posted notices 1 that, beginning Thursday afternon. June 2d, their stores will close every Thursday 1 afternoon during June. July, August ant l September.
 Third degree of K. of C., will be ex- 1 empliied at Parish hall, TaftviIle, at I p. m. Sunday, May 2s.-adv
 Frank P. Fenton of this city, for tn, past three years trustee of the estate O. Della F. Dalrymple, has resigned Thi. 1 estate was created by the death of l. Les ter Eaton of Chaplin. De3ia E. Dalrymplt is the daughter of the deceased. Horaet S. Eaton, a son of I. Lester Eaton wa. l appointed trustee of the estate Wednes day by Judge of Probate B. NJ Welch O l Chaplin.
 About 100 couples attended the dane, at the town hall Friday evening givel under the auspices of the Girls Glee clul of Windham High school. The dance wa an invitation affair, the members of tn Glee club inviting young men friends : Sixteen numbers were enjoyed and dur ing intermission refreshments wer served. The chaperons were MT and Mrs 1 Edgar A. Case. MT. / Mrs William ( Brooks, MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Gas
 well, and Misses Lillian Sherwood an
 Kathleen Futile.
 Mrs. Ella Daley Sullivan died Thursda ! night at Lawrence Memorial hospital, Ne7
 London, where she had been patient fo
 several days. She was born in South Gov
 entry, the daughter of Michael and Mari
 Murray Daley, who survive her. He
 parents are now residents of this cit,
 She also leaves her husband, Michael 1
 Sullivan. and a daughter, Elizabeth Su
 livan also two brothers, James Daley , Stafford Springs and William Daley
 Hartford.
 Willimantic friends of orrin W. Bugbt
 have received news of the death of NJ , Bugbee in Geneva. N Y. Wednesday. N
 Bugbee was a chiropractor at Asthabul 1 O. He was taken i'll while attending i convention at Cleveland and was taken
 Geneva for treatment. A surgical oper;
 tion was followed by nemorrhage whic
 caused his death. MT. Bugbee was bo1 in Ashford Feb. 8, 1877, the son of J. l and Alice Sharpe Bugbee. and receive his early education at the old Natchau :. school in. this city. Later he entered u
 grain business with his brother carryir p on that business for seISral years Sc,
 eral years age he left Willimantic ar I since that time has been located in Chi
 He is survived by three brothers, Arthl
 J. Bugbee of New York, Fred A. Bugb,
 of Vineland, N. J., and Henry A. Bugb
 of Willimantic, and a sister, Miss Jul