Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
What Is Going On Tonight.

xsrwietr euIIstin.G WiIiima ntie oF
 fee. 2s chure! St: Tsiephone 1o5. What Is Going On Tonight.
 American Benefit society Williman
 tic lodge, No. 12o. meets at 792 Main | street.
 Windham Encampment No 100, I
 o. o. F.. meets at S07 Main street
 Final arrangements will be made to-
 day (Wednesdayy for the 1transfer of 1 the Park Central Hotel which for tie ] past two and One-haf years has been i run by Adelphsls 1Harper, to Fred Ser l hard. also of this%cfty. The building | which is located at 146 Valley street 1 is owned by the NJ E. Lincoln com | pany. NIT. Harper stated that his req I son for giving up the business was | that labor was hard to get and that | he and Mrs. Harper were not able to carry on the business under the pres | ent conditions.
 I Walter McNuity of Fall River, Mass. will appear before the police court this intoxication. McNulty had come to this city to search for a job. and had stayed for one night at the home of man living on Windham Center
 road. Tuesday instead of looking up job he had looked up intoxicating H- quors and was making a nuisance of himself. Chief of Police Killourey and Officer Paulhus. arrested him Tues QdE dIteTnOOn ana ne was put Tn the cooler for the night. George kOlOgine of New London will also answer to the charge Of driving pa st a standing trol- ley car. This was made last Sunday wien he had driven past a standing trolley at the corner of Main and ting woman and children who were alighting from the car. The number of the car was 1I165 which, according to the state automobile registry is NG nI rif1O oar 0d lrx- Date Woviotis of 93 Bank street. New Lon don. It was later found out that at the time noted above MT. Woviotis was not driving the car but kologine was the man, and a warrant was made out for his appearance in court this morning.
 Officers of the Rebeeca State Assem- bly, paid 2n official visit to Violet Re- becca Lodge. No. 57. of this city. on Tuesday night when a class of eight candidates were worked. Many mem bers of neighboring lodges were pres ent at the meeting. coming from Put ham, Danielsen and Norwich. A sup per for all attendants was served at e.30 in the evening.
 There was . large attendance at the meeting of the Willimantic Womans Club. held Tuesday afternoon at the club rooms at No. sos Main street. The meeting was called to order at 3.45 by the president, Mrs. Robert H. Fenton
 
 Jane 2. Robbins Of Wethersfeld was introduced as the speaker of the af- ternoon. Dr. Robbins. who recently re- turned to this country after serving with the Red Cross in Italy since the Italian disaser spoke on the subject, The Bonds. of Friendship Between Italy and America. telling of the work done by the Red Cross in Italy and how it had been appreciated. From experience she told of how the women and children of that stricken country looked to America fc1 aid. Before Dr. Robbins spoke, eight little Italian children who are attending Nindham street sel . J, sang several of the folk piano, accompanied on the plano by Morgan St. John, teacher of music at the Windham street. school Several women of Italian birth had been in vited to attend the meeting.
 During the early part Of the after noon the women of the club had con ducted a food sale from which about $40 had been realized. The money raised in this manner will be sent as the clubs donation to the fund being raised in this state to build a new frcproof builjirg al Newirgtcn- This campaign is being conducted by the Conr ecticut ChIldren's Aid Society. The next meeting of fbe club will be 1 Tuesday afternoon. Nov 4. when Miss Mary Schoonmaker. well fnoWn for her work for the betterment of wo- | men in this state. will speak on Wo- man as a Factor in Good Govern 1 ment.
 The board of directors met at the 1 Chamber of Commerce rooms Tuesday ! evening and routine business was transacted. The standing committees for the ensuing year have been Se- lected as follows:
 Reception-Egbert A. Case. Rev. John E. Clark. Rev. Harry S. Me l Cready. Rev. Walter F. Borchert, Rev. 1 J. J. Papillon. Rev. A. D. Carpenter. Rev. C. Harley Smith.
 tertainment-James P. Bath. R. A. Harris. John T. Collins. James F. | Twomey, Isaac Champeau, c. H. Cas- | we'll W. c. Norris. Frank M. Lincoln, | E. F. Portelance.
 embership-Nelson A. Daniels. J. E. Sullivan. Alfred Abbe. Albert Four nier. F. w. Wellwood.
 Rooms-Char1es F. Risedorf. E.. E. | Fox, Charles H. Snow, George H. Holt, : Daniel Holbrook Edward s. Russ.
 Finance-Herbert D. Pollard. George s. Elliott, Fred A. Sanderson-
 Trade-Herbert T. Clark. George F. Taylor, John Reilly. William P. Jor- dan. Leslie Nichols. Andrew Roux. W
 Public Works-F'rank H. Foss.E George F.. Taylor. Valentine P. Mur- phy. James F. Mustard. John F. Carr.
 William Higgins, of this city, has carried off the honors in the bowling thus far this season, having at total of | 400 for the highest three rolled on the 'Y' alleys. The individual stringsI total1ed. 120.- 142s 13s. s
 Miss Nell B. RissIeman, librarian at the Wilfinnantic. Public Library, has finished cataloging the accessiof,s to the library and the books are ready for circulation. Following is the list of books received at the library through the state grant; With the Yankee Division in France, by Silby; | Battle of the Nations-Is14-191S by Hummer; Story of General PershinE,I by Tomlinson; Out of the Shadows, by !