Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
WHLIA6ANTIC

James FoWGer~ Dunn, world champion and will have another in the fall.
 The sixth sorganizatien Is the bays drum corps of the boy choir of St. Mary's R. C. church whicn has been or ganized about a year, The corps has made its appearances publicly. several times in town furnishing music for pa rade and has done some excellent work in each instance.
 ss. Mary'e church chslr bsys win leave on the third annual outing at Columbia lake Monday The boys numbering GA will attend the o'clock mass at which they will receive cOmmuniors in a body Breakfast will be served at their nead- quarters after mass by St. Cecelia's choif The trip to camp will be made in ma chimes donated by friends. Accompany ing the boys will bestheir director, Jo- seph F. Gauflreau. The camp this year will be located on Merrythought farm. near the school house. Three large tents and two pup tents-one for the color bearer and the other for the guard will l be carried. The field music cOsps will go along with the boys. St. Mary,s boys' choir is rated among the paxishioners as one of the most important organizations of the parish because 1t Is always ready to hiep when its seryices are needed. Boys from 10 to; 1z are eligible. Aside from church singing, these boys are en- eouraged to take interest in their studies. Every month their report cards are shown to their director and any member who has not had his aeard signed five I times is now allowed to go to camp. They are also taught to be clean in body and soul, to stand for clean speech and clean sports. They are also educated in
 music. The parishioners and others have shown their appreciation by giving sums of money and many useful articles for the camp The list Of contributors follows: The Federation, L'Unien St ] Jean Baptiste D'Ameriaue ConseiI Fforimonds Catholic welfare Council, Wilson Windham Pharmacy, Mrs. Ade- larde Monast, Mrs. A. Ethier, Mrs Mar eelina Goodius, Mrs Hormisdas Dion
 Mrs. Aldege Beaulieu, FIorifnond Der geron and Hormisdas Gaudreau.
 Achille Gaudrcau, of the American
 band, is engaged for the week by the | Nelseco band of Groton which organiza- ton is playing at the military encanlp- ment just outside of Newport News, Va
 Harold Grcgoru, who has been acting as temporary manager of the local of- | flee ef the Western Union Telegraph company since July 1 has been engaged l as telegraph operator at the Ocean House, Watch Hnl. R. I.
 | Last Sunday morning Maurice F.. Palmer, Hattie L. Palmer and Rose, Dora { and Ida Deldeu motored to Albany, then 4 to Newburgh, remaining there over night. Insthe morning they visited Washington, headquarters of l7S3 and the state nluse- uH1 nearby. Leaving Newburgh they went to New York city, visited Grants Tomb and the aquarium and inspected the old Australia convict ship Success, la1nched in 179o and now at the Battery Pier I, the last of Engiand's infamous felon fleet
 By virtue of decision Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean recently, Ciif Sheriff Thomas J. Killourey sold at auction Thursday afternoon to the highest bidder z. Coutu of Valley street for $50 q stock of candy, formerly owned by Stan- ley Ciesla, against whom the suit was brought by A. H. Johnson and company. Charles Fitehorn. one of the eldest Western Union Telegraph operators in point of service in Eastern Connecticut, has been appointed manager of the local office of the company located in the chamber of commerce building. For near ly twenty-four years MT. Fitehthorn has been enployedein the New London office, twenty years as manager and for the past three and ore-haif years as chief op- orator. For eight years Mrs. Fichthorn was manager of the local Western Union Telegraph office then located at the rail- ! road station, from 1890 to December, 1898, when he was sent to- New Lon don.
 
 John L. Sandstronn of Worcester, Mass against whom suit was brought by 1 Charles H. Snow of this city recently, as | a result of an automobile collision on the bridge over the Willimantic river at the Windham-Columbia line, July g. has brought a counter suit claiming that the local man was not on the right side of the road. Mr. Snew, in the writ bringing the l first case, declared Sandstrem was on the wrong side of the road The case is re- turnable before the Windhan county su- | perior court the first Tuesday in Sep ] ternber. Sandstrom claims damages of ] $50. Deputy Sheriff Addison J. Green | slit recently served papers on the local man.
 Sixteen steel lockers for use of the | members of Engine Co. No. 1 of the local fire department have arrived at the engine house on Bank street Chairman William D. Jackson of the fire cOmnaittee l of the common council stated that work
 men from the company of Hartford from whom the lockers were purchased will arrive Monday morning to start the work
 of putting them in place.
 Harry BIanchette, manager of the
 Blue Line Jitney office on Railroad
 street is minus a $50 bill. When he