Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
Wu.LMANTIC

, Cromwell and Long Island and in 1904 he came to this city and leased green erty. He stated that he was married houses here, later purchasing the prop and had thre children and that his big gest hobby was to educate people to Say It With Flowers"
 In his presentation speech George H. Shafer told "Bilr' Dawson to have a heart and also gave him pair of rub Der heels to help keep things on the quiet.
 Gus" Greene gave the business talk of the day and spoke very Interestingly on the manufacture of the electric products l of the Cover Company. MT. Greene H. Iustrated his talk with several samples of the work done and also gave the his 1 tory of radio since it's discovery in 1863.
 Maurice S. Leonard, who was to give the response to MT. Greene's talk, was not present and will be called upon to give it at a later meeting.
 c. Harry Branch will give the autobt- ography at the next meeting and Charles W. Alpaugh will give the presentation speech. James P. Bath will give the business talk and the response will be by Raymond A. Parker. The meeting was closed by the singing of The Stal Spangled Banner, with Raymond Park CT as song leader.
 Two wandering boys who had appar- ently r'Dponded to the call of adventure were returned to their parents in Taun cal police. The wanderers were Johr ton, Mass, Tuesday morning by the lo Viera, fl, of No. 53 Shore street and Everett Rose of No. 197 School street They were picked up on the street by Officer Mclean and at the police sta tion they told thrilling story of theil troubles and sufferings since they Jeff home via freight, last Friday evening Chief Killourey got in touch with tht Taunton police and Tuesday morning tht parents came by auto and took the boy' home much to the runaways' delight When apprehended the boys were in s pitiful condition and were half starved City Clerk John B. Edgarton, however played the good Samaritan and provided the youths with hot meal to whicl they soon did justice. @,
 All plans are now completed for thu reunion of the alumni of Wmdham Higi school which is to be held at the state armory on Pleasant street, Wednesday evening. Over $50 couples are expected to attend and the event has all the indi cations of being the largest of it's kint in the school history It was announced by George W. Hickey, chairman of tn, entertainment committee that the Co lonial Male Quartet of Hartford, o1 which Maurice E.. Wallen is member will render several selections, MT. Wal len is an alurnnus of the school. Esthel Gustafson of Pomfret Center and mem Der of the class of 1911 will appear ii two interpretive dances with Miss Flor ence Howie of the 1916 class as accom- panist. Short speeches will be rendered by former teachers and principals be sides several other entertaining mum bers.
 Postmaster John o'ROurke and his as sistant, Daniel A. Sullivan, and all tn clerks, carriers and substitutes number ing twenty-four, all agree that this yea was the marking of the largest Christ mas mail business in the history of tn Willimantic post office. Wednesday wa the beginning of the big rush and lasted until Christmas afternoon. Durin the five days 750 parcel post sacks o mail besides letters and post cards wer received and delivered and an equa amount sent from the local post office
 Miss isabelle Johnson died recently a the home of her sister, Mrs. Charle Smith of 100 Pleasant street. The de ceased was a member of the W. B. A Of MaccabeeS. She was born Novembe ', 1869, the daughter of the late vii son and Christian Cook Johnson. She i survived by two brothers John John son of this city and T. W. Johnson c Athelstan, Canada two sisters, Mir Charles Smith of this city and Mrs. Joh Shearer of Athelstan, Canada; one un cle, James Johnson of this city and seV eral nephews and nieceS.
 The funeral services were held Tues Jay afternoon at two o'clock at the lat home. Rev. John Pearce officiatet Burial was in the Willimantic cemeter! The bearers were Charles Smith, Fhema Jones, William Fryer and Arthu Swanson. The Jay M. Shepard estat had charge of the arrangements.
 o John F. Sullivan, aged 55, died at, hi home, 1S3 Thurber avenue, Providenc R. l., Sunday evening after long il 2 ness. He was a former resident Of tn city and was widely known here. IT