Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31

class is to be held this friday even
ing at the Y. NJ G. A. under the leader
ship Of Amerscanization Director G. 5,
Gilman. More than 100 questions are to
be asked the members of the class, who
are ts5tryafo their citizenship papers at
the May term Of the court
Ths entiss plant. OF :. 4he American.
Thread company closed down Thursday
night until Monday morning next The
reason for the suspension of operations
is because the annual inventory is to be
taken of the finished and unfinished
products at the plant. The inventory
annually takes place about this time of
year.
The weatherman played 8 trick on the
people of this little earth Thursday and
| jumped spring back into winter, with but
little warning. The temperature began
| to drop slowly Wednesday night and it
continued cool Thursday morning. About
noon rain began to fall and soon changed
to hail and snow. Automobilists who
had put away their chains for the warm
months ahead looked them up, and sew
eral cars appeared with chains Those
who tried the trick without chains found
| the going dangerous, and many accidents
were narrowly averted. The motorist
was not alone with his trouble, as those
on foot experienced slippery going.
Warmer weather is promised for today
(F'riday), and 10 one in WilIimantio was
heard to Kick when this was learned.
Mrs. Ellen MurlaHe Twoncy, 80. widow
of Patrick Twonney, died at an early
hour Thursday morning at her home, No
227 jackson street, from infirmities due
to age. Mrs. Twoney was born in Ire
land May 81, 1882, the daughter of James
f.
to this city some 70 years ago, making
Willimantie herAhenae.s She was a de
voted mother and leaves a. wide circle oil
friends. Mrs. Twomey is survived BY
three daughters, Misses Anne and ElIer
Tweraey of Willimantic. with whom she
made her home, and Mrs. John S. Henry
of Stonington. and by three sons. vii
liam S. Twomey of Roxbury, Mass.
James F. and Patrick J.. Twomey of thi;
city. There are fourteen grandchildren
and seven great-grandehildren
Tho perfect attendance record a
Wipdham street; (nfedeD school for thu
winter term contains "a names. Is pc.
cent, Of the school registration, as fol
lows:
Grade S-Raymond Polak, Harr,
Resen, Stanley sawicki and Agne
Sqndres. -
! Grade 7-Thursten Brown John Buck
Mike Czarkowsilis Calvin Danahey, VII
liam Crzeszczszyn, George Lewis, Charlie
Phoenix. Felix Rec. Laura BeIanger
Dorothy James Ruth Smith and Louis
Wilson
Grade 6--Leonard Burr, Herman La
vigne, Louis More, Rudolph PoIak, Rob
ert Smith, Orrin Gone, Nellie Bednarz
Cecil Mastin, Barbara Elliott and Kath
crime Swol.
Grade John Bednarz, Helen Cholac
Margaret Croswaith, Cecilia Hardman
Harold Kenfield, John Kurdso, Sophi
Kusmerczak. Arthur Lincoln, Raymond
sypher, Ida Tanner, George Wilcox AM
Gordon WindmilIer
Grade 4-Joseph Patrick. James Hen
dry, Theodore Simpson and Frank San
derson. s
Grade 3A-Harold Wilton, Theodor
Tanner, Ruth Blanehette and Tony Fer
rinor.
Grade 3B-E'red Kusnirczak, JOSEPH
Patrick, Joseph Talge, Antonia Magli
occas Jennie Mazola and Viola Peitier.
Grade 2-Stella Patrick and jaime
Bua-
Grade 1A-Joe Cara. Samuel Lem
manni and William Monroe. =
Grade 1B-Walter Kusmerezak, Bur
Thompson, Albert Belanger, Vietori
Patrick and Lorraine Turner.
Grades l. 9 and 3-F'rank Rex, Nose
Talge and Annie HIazzola-
Opportunity Room-Raymond Billing
and Russell Smytl1
kindergarten rthur Carey. Column
bus Deu1ini, Dominica Domini, Rober