Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
WILLIMANTIC

, sides her husband she is survived by | two sons. Elmer c. Jewett of Hampton. | formerly of Norwich, and Wallace N ] Jewett of Clark's Corners; daughter, Mrs. Viola J. Clark of Hampton and | Mrs. Ernest L. James, of WarTenvi ie, and adopted daughter. also five eFoth- 1 CTS and four sisters. Mrs. Jewett Was well thought of by all who knew her for her many charitable acts among the sick of the community, or those in distress or sorrow.
 Funeral services for Isaac ssnderson were held Wednesday afternoon at a. clock from the family home. No 15 High street. The funeral was largely attended. among those present being a delegation from the Knights of Pythias There were beautiful floral tributes, The service was conducted by Rev; Harry S McCresdy pastor of the First Congregational church. Burial was in Willimantio cemetery. The bearers N Potter, Charles L. Boss, Owen Leach, and William Taylor. Jay Nj. Shepard was in charge of the arrangements
 Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the home of George E. Stiles. No. l0s Wfndham road, his daughter Miss Ann Alma Stiles was united in marriage with pr. Fred M. Smith of Willimantie. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Ar thur D. Carpenter, pastor of the leeal First Baptist church Only relatives and intimate friends were present , Following the ceremony a luncheon was served after which Dr. and Mrs. Smith left by automobile on a trin un the coast of the New England states. After visiting Portland, Me. MT. and Mrs. Smith will cross to the Adirendaeks and visit Dr. Smiths parents, MT. and Mrs Charles Smith of Salem, N. r.
 The bride is we'll known in this city and attended local schools. pr. Smith since engaging in his profession in this city has made many friends who wish both himself and his bride success in their married life. Upon their return from their honeymoon trip, Dr. and Mrs Smith will make their home in Willi- mantle.
 The September meeting of the tswn school board was held Wednesday even ing at the selectmen's office. Chairman Guild presiding It was found that S135.0o0 was needed to run the schools. , Unusually large registration at the , schools. especially the Natehaug and Oaks schools, was the main point brought up at the meeting. It is nearly imperative that an addition be buiH at ] the Natchaug school, containing six r class rooms. an auditorium and gym : nasium. This would help relieve the f Oaks school. also.
 It was voted to hire another teacher . for the high schools and Thomas Hawks [ worth, a graduate of New Britain High, s Trinity college and veteran of the re- cent war was selected.
 I Supt. Cases report showed crowded . conditions in the schools. The High school will stand the growth for about five years. while Natchaug and the Oaks school will have to be changed soon Over half the pupils at the high high school come from out of town The budget for the present year was fixed at SlG5,000, last years being $12o, ,000. supt. Case recommended that 8 domestic science or manual training course, or both, be started at the high school. The tuition rates to other towns was raised to s9O for the high school and s7O for the grade school. Messrs. King and La- throp will appear before the next an nual town meeting to present the budget.
 News Briefs.
 The registration at Windham Hish school for the current school year has topped all previous records, according to an announcement by Principal E. A. Case, The total is 497, divided into classes as fo lows: Seniors 7s, juniors 101, sophomores 143. and freshmen IFS Of this number PAT are tuition punils.
 The registration of students at Will limantic State Normal Training Scheol has passed the high mark of five years. i Wednesday 90 students had registered at the school. The classes are: Sen iors P, juniors 6S. Of this number 70 have roomng quarters in the newly fur nished dormitory.
 The football squad of Windham Hifh school continues to get toughened up at Recreation Park each afternoon. fol- 1 lowing the close of school Coach Buck Donohue has some fine materia with which to whip up an eleven quali. fed to represent Windham on the grid. iron. The fall schedule of games ha, not been completed but Windham vii have it's usual games with the old ri vals in Norwich, New London and West erly
 Norbert Girafd, son of Dr. c. H Gi
 rard, has left the city to attend Niagar
 university.
 Dr. Hugh, B. Campbell of Norwic conducted well attended free ehes
 clinic at the Red Cross rooms. No 75
 Main street, Wednesday evening A John B. Edgarton of this city, mo
 tor vehicle inspector, was in Nerwic
 Wednesday, granting applications fo
 licenses
 The ' bowling alleys were opene, =------ ---=z------------- -------------