Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

lingly is looked for in the not distant fu- ture. Progress is now being made with the settlement as the result of orders re- gently obtained from the superior court in Putnam. A possible action in. connec- tion with the adjustment of the com pany's affairs is the sale of the property at East Killingly.
 Lobsters-live, boiled, broiled, 40 cents h., at the Attawaugan hotel-adv.
 It is possible that Good Friday may be added next year to the fixed half-holiday list approved by the chamber of com merce. Retail trade was unusually quiet in Danielson Friday afternoon. Tn view of the fact that a majority of the trade centers of eastern Connecticut are now observing Good Friday as a half-holiday and closnig at noon, it is possible that Danielson may follow suit; at least this was being talked of Friday. It is expected that KiIlingIy High [ schools baseball candidates will begin regular practice during the coming week Unusually cold weather has delayed the beginning of practice longer than usual The team will play this season on what is known as the Danielson Cotton com pany grounds. where the carnival com panies exhibited last year.
 Brush and forest fires were raging during Friday afternoon all through the surrounding country. In this vicinity these fires did not cause any serious dam | age and in some instances were regarded as a benefit.
 St. AIban's church held a large con- | gregation Good Friday evening to hear the cantata, The Prodigal Son, given by | the combined choirs of St. Alban's and St. Philips church, of Putnam. On Sun l day afternoon there is to be 8 service ot | baptism at the church.
 Boy Scouts are scheduled for hike Monday afternoon. Each scout is to take ! along about a quarter of pound of meal | which he will cook in the open, using nC more than two matches in starting hii 1 fire. Semaphore flags are to be talIeI along so that some practice in signaling may be had.
 l The high school honor list for Februar1
 and March follows: Highest honors-
 Seniors, Thelma Bruce, Perle Burdiclz | Franklin Crosby, Pucile Downs, Let l Viens; Juniors, Mary Elliott. Janet Paine | Emily Pike; sophomores, Anita Berthi
 aume Eugene Downs, Shirley Jackson ! Mildred Wilde; freshmen, Mariett | Paine, Ruth Spencer, Frances Filling f hast, Sheilagh Grove; honOrs, seniors
 Helen Aylward Harry Back, Helen Gro min, Aurore Forter, Helen HODklnS, Dor
 thy Logee, Amy Potter; juniors, Elois Il Babson, Pauline Bouliane, Ethel Cong don, Emily Davis; soPhomores, Fleurett | Bouliane, Margaret Burton. Mildre ! Codding, Paul Gareau, Louise Hargraves II Doris Hope. Ruth Spaulding, Blanche re | treault: freshmen, Philip Armington, Ar thur Beeney, Harry Boyd, David Garter | Helen Congdon, Madalyn Cronin, Esthe | Ethridge, Alma Forcier, Lennox Cor don. Andreas Havelas, Dorothy Lague
 Emily NeEwen. John Moody. Mary O
 Neil Edna Simoneau, Dorothy Smitf Il Jean Storer.
 While the week has brought some un
 usually warm weather plowman work
 ing near the Valley district found fou
 inches of frost in a field Friday.
 John c. Loftus of Lowell was a visito l with friends in Danielson Friday.
 The town school committee has set
 flat rate of $5 per day as compensatio
 for substitute teachers in Killingly'
 schools
 Another silent cop was wrecked Frida
 evening near the Danielson Trust com
 pany building wien a motor car bowie
 1t over.
 Several of the teachers in KiIlingly
 schools will be at their homes in differeT towns and cities for Easter Sunday.
 The state highway department lists tn Little Rest route aS impossible to Littl 7ezt--7nd 1t is all of that, constructio
 york being underway.