Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
DANHEESON AND PUTNAM NEWS

, half a century ago and have spent all but a few years of married life as res | idents of Danielson. For 2S years Mir. Rapp was overseer of the spinning depart ment in the mill of the Quinebaug com pany. Later he worked for q fcw years at a mill in Schuylerville, N. Y, just across the border from that section of Vermont, where tourists cut across for the ride over the Mohawk Trail, Conclud- | ing his labors there, MT. i.app returned with his family to Danielson where he has since resided.
 At IS Mir. Rapp's health is excelIcntly preserved his years considered. So, too, at 75, Is Mrs. Rapp in an enjoyable state of health, and Saturdays event was delight to both of them.
 During the Civil war he fought as member of the 5th Rhode Island Heavy Artillery. Not only is he a veteran of the Civil war. but also a Son of a Vet-
 eran, for with him there was engaged in the great struggle his father and three
 of his brothers, one of whom was missing
 in action and his fate to this day has neever been determined.
 It was a real surprise. When their
 son-in-law and daughter, Mir. and Mrs.
 John B. Bassett, called for than1 early
 Saturday evening to take little motcr
 trip, Mir. Rapp took along his Upcrcoat, thinking in his prudence thas it might be
 chilly before the return home. However, the big machine quickly whisked them down to G. A. R. hall, where the.- found members of patriotic societies waIting to
 greet them and toast them and present them gifts. There was not hitch in the arrangements for entertaining MT. and Mrs. Rapp, who were feted and who later joined with real zest in the dancing that followed the formal exercises of the evening MT. and Mrs. Rapp received
 gifts of gold pieces from societies and in- dividuals. It was intended that they
 should be made happy and that resulS was fully attained. Mir. Rapp made a speech < in which he was really at his best and what he had to say was a delight to his audience.
 Mir and Mrs. Rapp are among the
 borough's oldest best known and most respected residents. For years MT. Rapp
 served as a member of the court of bur a gesses of the borough of Danielscn. which : then included the West Side. His cou- rageous service is still a memory with II those who know something of the bor- , ough's history. MT. and Mrs. Rapp have U two children, Charles, a veteran of the . Spanish-American and World wars and Mrs Eva Bassett, wife of John Basselt l. of Broad street.
 . As Civil war veteran MT. Rapp merits | and is given without reservation the best s wishes of the community that ne and Mrs Rapp may live and enjoy many more A years of married life.
 j. Following is a tentative list of those e who will be graduated from the eighth y grade schools of the town subject tC
 passing their final examinations, whicf VI come this week;
 Q Attawaugan-Louis x. Pechie. = Center-Elizabeth c. McGorty, Harry TO | Iohu RavnaIda = Lagace.
 o Danielson-Allison A. Adams Doris M
 Adams. Flora L. Battey, Hedbert R r. Bowen, Helen E. Bowen, Bernice Nj IF Burdick, Zylpha N. Codding, Thalna K ,e Cogan, Gladys M Covell, John F. Cros " by. Frances Dembo, Robert T. Fulton if Denton T. Gallup, Edith o. Gallup, Flor; 'o F. Keech, Helen L. Keech, Ruth M. Lltch
 Douglass W. Logee, Rose Milone, Stan
 islaw Ozog, Doris H. Potter, Henry H d Potter, Henry c. Stoddard, Mildred W Tillinghast, Harold E. Warner, Harry re Young, Mary E. Young.
 Dayville-Raymond N. Allen, George 4 Chase, Cecile A. Billings, Mary D. Bill 'l ings, Lydia R. Barber, Antonia Brier' ,a il Hazel V. Hall, Beatrice D. Foster. ,d East Killingly-Dora M. Aldricl ss Charles W. Butts, Ada NJ. Moran, Lillia m c. Lewis. Colgate NJ. Searle, Elsie \
 oouie, Haui F. OLulln, haniey IA 0InIII = Ernest L. Stillwell, Clara E. Sheffield.
 Goodyear-Hydon J. Bacon, Joseph ;
 Lis, Florence NJ. Jackson,
 South Killingly-Ruth E. Coffey, Lill:
 N Young.
 Tucker-Reuben E. Shettleton, Max F
 Huppert
 Brooklyn Center-Eiise M. Laint
 Margaret A. White, Thomas $. Page . GiIbert-Helen C.. Caffery Sadie F es German, Hosea Hopkins, ]. Dyer Poi
 ter.
 It must be recorded that the last Sal A- urday night passed without riad fl L intoxicantS in this territory. So it no
 may be taken for fact that prohib st. tion is really in effect. Once in q Seq
 son a Saturday night comes when theT
 is nothing doing in this territory.
 Stockholders of the Connecticut Mil