Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
JEWETT CITY

Miss Clara Isabelle Moran, 24, died Monday morning, at the home of her cousin, Miss Catherine Mohan, at Biah- op's Crossing. Miss Moran was a teacher in the Riverside Grammar school in Jewett City for two years until last December. when her healtth began to fall. Ter sister. Mrs Phillip Me1ady has been substituting for her Previous to teaching here she taught in Plainfeld and in the Tyler district. She was born in Jewett City, October q, 1893. She was the daughter of Smith Moran. Since she was a small elild she has lived with her aunt Miss Mohan- She was graduated from Riverside Grammar school in 1911 in a class of twenty-seyen. One other member of ttf1is class has died Eugene LeClaire. She was graduated from Plainfald High school in Central Village, and took summer normal train ing. Miss Moran was beloved by all her classmates and teachers, for she was of a very sweet disposition. She is survived by sister, Mrs. NTelady, an aunt Mrs. John Wood, of Bishops Crossing, and three cousins, Miss Catherine Mohan of Bishops, Mrs. William Griswold of Gris- void, and Miss Annie Mohan of Plain field.
 'The seleetmen have appointed Henry Viegard dog warden for the town of Griswold.
 Harry Fitch lost five valuable coFs last week He had a quantity of white lead which he intended to use in paint ing his house The lead was stored in the under part of the barn on the prem tses. The cows got access to 1t and helpJ cd themselves and at different times dur ing the week succurpbed to lead poison ing Many hearing of the out of the or dinary case n1arveled that the cows would eat leSd. A nearby farmer recall ed a case where COWS were killed by licking fresh paint from the lower clan boards of newly painted house
 Miss Hattie Burleson, of East Orange. N J, is visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. E. r. Burleson in Sylvandale.
 Fred Maynard is in Storrs this week attending the sttaA meetings. and in structive demonstrations relative to ice cream manufacture
 Workmen were employed Monday morning replacing one of the big electric lamp globes at the main entrance to David Hale Tanning park. It was brok- en one night last week, evidently the work of 1nischievous boys If Officer McDermott sees such action, it will be a bad season for the boy who would do such a. thing.
 B. c. Bliss and his family enjoyed an Easter automobile trip to Worcester and Paxton, Mass, and were guests of his son, Donald.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Desmarais their two sons and two daughters, of Water bury were Easter guests at the home of Mrs. Fred Jodoin.
 Postmaster D. F. Finn and railway postal clerks in town have just received an important letter from Hubert Wark postmaster general, relative to the Postal Improvement Week. May 1 to in which everybody is interested to cooperate The circular reads:
 The postal service of the United States affects more people in this cotrntryi, either directly or indirectly, than any other agency whether 1t be pubkc ol private. It was established and is main tained for the benefit of and use "ot 1 the people, by the people, and for thu l people" Our ideal postal service, there 1 fore, is that service which dfschargeE 1 all the functions of the postal establish ment tothe satisfaction of all the peoplt all of the time. I believe that this ac 1 complishment will be more nearly at 1 tained if every postal enpioye from tn l postmaster general throughout the ser cive will do all of his duty and do { all the time There is no unhnportan
 person or part of OUT service It l a. total of human units and their co-op
 eration is the key to it's success. In ft last analysis. postal duties are abcomo l Rations performed for our neighhnrs an friends and should be so regarded rathe than as a hired service performed fo
 an absentee employer. I pledge to th public my esrnest purpose to this ens
 and invite the whole-heaTted efforts {
 all officers and employees accordingly.