Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-23
orld. Without internat'ona
 .t .n hn ro no ana v

world Without international govern ment, there can be no peace.
 The other speaker of the evening was l Mrs Nancy M. Schoonmaker who had for her subject, Political Parties and Flee | tions.
 Today (Friday) the morning and after i noon sessions will be held on the lawn l of the summer home of Mrs Fannie Dixon Welch at Columbia The speakers | at the morning session will be Miss Katherine Ludington of Lyme, regional director National League of Women l Voters who will speak on The League of i Women Voters Miss Mary Mcdowell of ! the University of Chicago settlement will 1 have for her subject The Woman Voter of America.
 i The afternoon session will deal with | presidential candidates. Mrs. Joseph AL sop of Avon will speak for William G. Harding, republican nominee; Robert i Butler will speak on James M. Cox, the democratic nominee, and Mrs. Toscan Bennett will speak for Farley P. Cirrus tenson. the labor nominee for president. | The speaker for the nominee of the com mittee of 4S has not been announced. Following the speaking. the meeting will become informal and various persons will l be asked to speak for those whom they believe should be nominated. Following
 
 State Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Robbins B. Stoeckel has notified the local police that the motor operating license of William C. Morris of 754 Main street, Willimantic. has been suspended. Mir. Harris recently figured in an automobile accident.
 At the meeting of WiIlimantic lodge, No. 1911. B. P. o. Elks. held Wednesday 0 . l-T H.. Michael E. Sullivan was presented hand some Elks ring set with diamonds, the ring being the gift of brother Elks. MT. Sullivan was delegate from the lodge to the national convention at Chicago early this month. Six new members were taken ] into the lodge Chairman Valentine l.. Murphy and P. D. Donohue of the county fair committee reported progress but stated that more members should come to the park Sundays to get the grounds | in readiness and lend their support if the 1 affair is to he a success.
 The meeting of the W R. A. of the Maccabees was held Thursday night at 750 o'clock. Following regular business. | the evening was passed in a social way. refreshments being served by the enter i tanment committee.
 1 Persons passing over the footbridge on Thursday who were forced to duck in or der to pass beneath the ladder stretched across had to forget the superstition that an accident will happen those who pass | beneath a ladder. After the men are | through scraping the iron and the bridge 1 is painted the results will more than be | worth the inconvenience of low bridge for several days.
 Members of Company G, Third reei- ment. C. s. C.. of this city. now at camp ! at Mantle and employees of the American | Thread company, received welcome news l Thursday when it became known that the l company would pay the men an amount of money toward their weekly salary minus the amount paid by the state, thus 1 giving them an amount equal to what they would receive if they had remained at work. The men affected number 90 and the sum to be paid by the company will be their regular pay minus $2 per day for privates, $225 per day for cor porals. and $2.5 50 per day for sergeants
 Miss Alice Keon is still confined to her | home at South Park street as the result of injuries received in an automobile smash at Wickham Hill Saturday night Charles Brown. another local person who I was also slightly injured was among those to appear at East Hartford, where a | hearing was held Thursday evening to ascertain which party was to blame for ] the accident. Miss Keon was unable tc | attend, as she is still under care of 8 physician.
 Mrs. J. A. Belanger and Mrs R. Julin- vile of Montreal are guests of MT and Mrs. Charles de Villers of this city.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Harriett M Lanphear were held Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock at the Warrenville Baptist church. services being conducted by Rev B. c. Bugbee, the pastor, and by Rev W
 E. Lanphear, pastor of Chaplin church Preceding the public church service z prayer service was held at the home ot her daughter Mrs. Lena Durkee of War.
 renville. Burial was in Chaplin ceme.
 tery, where committal service was read
 The funeral arrangements were by Jay M
 Shepard of Willimantic.
 Mrs. James s. Palmer of AttIeboro
 Mass, died Tuesday at Tenant Harbor 1 Me- from a complication of diseases. Sh, was on a vacation at the time of he, death Mrs. Palmer was Miss C. Mildred
 Stearns, daughter of MT. and Mrs Jared
 H. Stearns of Mansfield, and was born i,
 that town May IA, 1871. She was vel
 known in this city, being a graduate O |, Windham High school and of Willimanti
 State Normal and Training school. Tn,