Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28

all accounts the president of the Boston
 Braves agrees with the fans about
 Johnny's ability and it is said he es is
 keeping tabs on the lads work this sea son. .-r z.4--s;. za . s.....-.. For Sunday Manager Mcouillin has
 secured "Hughie'' Canayan to twirl for the American Thread against the Provi- dence team. Canavan was with the Boston Braves until let out to Memph- is of the Southern league. but when
 canayan jumped that league and re- turned to his home in Worcester; Mana ger McQuillan landed him for the con test here. His record with the Old Old New England League few years back is well known to followers of the sport and hisseleft handed ball throwing is rated ase good.
 Mayor, Charles A. Gates issued the following proclamation Friday to all people; of WilliInantic; By a prociama- tion issued at Washington, the seventy year struggle for equal political rights for women, has been ended, and the long hard battle has at last, been won To- morrow August '2sth, a noon, the bells will be rung and the factory whistles blown generally in the cities and towns Of our state in recognition and. apprecia- ton sof this event swflicn lis of such na- tional importance.
 let us all join in celebrating this vic- tory which marks another milestone of justice and Progress in the history of our nation, and means so much for the future fof this country As the struggle was non-paFtisan, so members of every polite qrty may unite in celebrating the result.
 1xs s-., or of the City. of winimantic l suggest that all bells be rung and the factory whistles be blown at noon, to- morrow, Saturday August 18th, and that Willimantic unite with the rest of the state in celebrating this great event Charles A.. Gates, Mayor of the City of Willimantic. IT,
 "Steeple Tom" Fitzpatrick took up the work of painting, the flag pole at the Wi4limantic State Normal and Training School Friday afternoon and after com pleting this job has several other local painting jobs to do. He recently fin- isfed a job on the steeple of the Im- maeulate Conception church of Hart ford, being about 145 feet in the ozone while on the job. David $. Beach of Bridgeport who says he will be president of this coun- try in 1920, a candidate on the peoples party has been canvassing in this city. Whether he. gained any votes here could not be learned but mmbers of other parties are not losing any sleep over the matter.
 Nothing has been seen here of the Oldsmobile. registration number S4,,345 that was stolen in Norwich Thursday night. The local police were notified of 5afhe stealing but q careful watch failed 10 spot the culprit,
 Friends of MT and Mrs. Harry shep- k 1 denRd this week at the news of the death of Mrs. Shepard and her infant daughter Ruth. The: couple spent their honeymoon in this, city about a year ago visiting with friends
 Wiltimantic democrats attending 3 re- ceptions given Governor James H. Cox of Ohio at New Haven Friday left this city about Il o'clock Friday morning going in. automobiles driven by John Killourey and George Hickey Those who took the trip whose names wer enot mentioned in Fridays Bulletin were. James Maxwell and Harry Lester of this city . t1
 About fifteen members of the local branch of the Yankee Division Associa- tion are to take part in the parade and reception at Double Beach New Haven day (Saturdsy) in connection with the annual reunion of the 18th Division. Members will meet at the Green and headed by the famous 1O2nd Infantry Band the members of the division from all over New England will parade Gen eral Edwards the favorite of the fighting men will be rendered a reception by those who fought under him. General Edwards is soon to leave for the south where he has been assigned a post He was recently transferred from the New England district.
 Announcement has been made by Mrs, Estelle Grazor1- of this ci-v of the mar r'iage of her dauhgter Grace Ellen, to Paul Edward .ynn oi Nurwood Mass
 The wedding took place in Lincoln, Maine where Mr. Flynn is employed by the Western Union Telegraph Company. The couple are well known here, Mrs. Flynn having lived in this city with her mother. She was employed by the,t American Thread company Mir. Flynn has on several occasions worked for the telegraph company in this city
 Guests of MT. and Mrs. T. J. Shea at and, Miss Milda Swanker of Hartford.
 One of the 50 foot poles owned by the Rockville Wiilimantic lighting company, located on. Jackson street would have fallen, dragging with it all wires at work of people living in that section of the city. creaking noise was heard about one o'clock Friday afternoon and an investigation brought to light the pole. Word was sent to the company and to the police and Superin-