Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
WILLIMAN

l Schools, zA1r. Meredith makes his first public appearance since he took up his duties. At the afternoon session the speaker will be Miss Gertrude Folks, special agent on the education for the national ehild labor committee, who will tell Of investigations she made re- gently in. some of the southern states, Mir. Meredith will speak on Rural Ed ucation and Recreation and Miss Sekoonnaller will speak on the sub ject Borough and City Government
 The principal speaker at the even ing session will be, Miss Mary Me Dowell of the University of Chicago Settlement and her topic is to be, .Wo- men in Industry. Thursday the. speak CT at the morning session will be Mrs Florence Ledyard Kitchelt, resident di- rector of citizenship; Dr. Valeria H. Parker, chairman of the committee on social hygiene of the National League, of Women Voters; Mrs. Ruth McIntire Dadoufian, executive secretary of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Associa- ton, and Mrs. Hiram Percy Maxim will speak at the afternoon session. These speakers will have as their topics state and national government. The speaker for the evening will be Edwin Davies Scnconmaker, member of the United States mission to Russia, and his subjecL will be The Aeague of Nations
 The Friday meetings at the home of Mrs. Weleh are scheduled for, 10: 30 o'clock and o'clock Standard time) The speakers will deal with the rela- tion of woman to the fall political cam paign.
 Tn, 1:35 express from this city for : New York carried away twenty five i kiddies who for the past two weeks {, have enjoyed a good time at the homes i of local families. The children during their stay in this city were given a chance to see a bit of the country here and the good done will undoubtedly have its effect on the children while resulting in satisfaction to the gene rous families that took them.
 ] Buyers of antiques living in this ] state and neighboring states have been in this city during the past few days i attending a sale of antique furniture ! by c. E. Mcfarlane at S20 Main. street. Funeral services fo. D Theodore R. i Parker were held Tuesday afternoon 1 at ? o'clock from his home, 134 Church ! street. Services were conducted by l Rev. i1arry s. McCready. pastor of the irst CorgresS tional church. There were ieaut.fu floral tributes A eon3 = i initial >".V e ( r7 st- ihe oc.4 .- IT. the WiIlim ,-i;o. ce'reterv The U,,rn- were George Buck, William A. Buck, Arthur I. Bill, Allen B. Lincoln, George r. Taylor and Frank M. Smith. Ar rangements were by Jay NJ. Shepard.
 Mrs. George St. George, 2f, died Monday at the home of her mother Mrs. Cyphien Berube, at 45 Ives street ''eath being due to tuoareu!osis. The was born in this city Ma~:n 6, 1899, the daughter of Cyphrien anG Lea Ma;an- l ia IT Berube. She was l member q: St. Mary's parish and of the Holy Cross society. Besides her parents she is survived by her husband, two children. Antoinette and Leonard, a sister Mrs. John Hardman of Wi,1- mantle and six brothers, Cyphrien, IT. AlZear, Frederick and Louis of Wnli- mart.c, Alfred of Fall River, Mass and A phcnse of South Manchester
 Arthur WaIlen entered a plea oi guilty to the charge of intoxication at he Tuesday morning session of the police court and paid a fine of five dol Lars and costs, amounting to 1215. He was picked up on Main street late
 Monday night by Officer Grant Bonn bria.
 Mitchell BIanchette of Marlboro
 Mass. in this city visiting his brother
 nd Harvey Ricard were in court Tuesday morning charged with operat- i:ig a motor vehicle without license They were stopped by Officer Frank Mclean for passing to the left of a silent cop on Jackson street late Mon- i day evening. Blanchette had a regis tration card but claimed his license was in another suit of clothes. Ri card who was driving had no license They were found guilty of technica violation of the law by Judge Curtis amounting to s1o.15 in each case. They paid.
 Brief Mention
 Before returning to this city from their trip to the democratic conven- tion Mayor and Mrs. Daniel P Dunn went to Hollywood, California the home of many of the motion pic ture stars. While there they me
 Walter Heirs, better known as Fatt,
 Arbuckle and at the request of cer
 tain parties had their pictures taIzeI
 while there. Tuesday afternoon MT
 Dunn received a large photograph o MI. Heirs and in one corner was in
 scribed ITO Mir. and Mrs. Dunn witt 250 pounds of my very best wishes Sincerely younrs, Walter Heirs. As a mark of respect to Dr. T. R l. Parker all the stores of this city re mained closed from two until thre o'clock Tuesday afternoon, dIrini