Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
WILLIMANTIC

 ing anew, Follow Me-" Give yourself unto the Lord tonight that He might invest you in the biggest enterprise in which man can engage. ''The winning of the world for God" By. the Thorn Road and none other is the 1 Mount of Vision won, treat it with out shrinking brother, Jesus trod it, press thou on If any man be in Christ, he is a new creation
 The subject of this evenings ser mon, Friday), will be Americas Greatest Bulwark. It will be family night.
 Oh where, oh where is that illicit still? The answer to this question would be of great interest to the fed | eral authorities as Providence des- patch sent out Thursday stated that many gallons of beverage with kick | have been sent into that state. The despatch also states that Willimantic might be tho place in which the still | is located. With this story following closely upon the story of the finding of an old boiler thought to to have been used for sGrh purposes, the wonder is whether any credit can be attached to the story or whether it might be taken for after-effects. At any rate, federal authorities will probably make an investigation.
 Organization of church workers in different parts of the state in connec-
 tion with the Interchurch World | Movement has been completed and the following men have been chosen for Windham county: Chairman, Rev. c. c. $. Mackay, Putnam; steward ship. Rev. E. W. Avery, Rockville; missionary education, Mrs. J. B. Kent, Putnam; religious education, Rev. Boynton Merrill, Putnam; spiritual resources. Rev. A. D. Carpenter, of | Willimantic; life work recruiting, F. R.. Custard, Willimantic. There will
 be conference of these workers for the Interchurch movement in Wind
 ham county. to be held in Williman-
 tic. Thursday, April 8. This meeting
 was to have been held Wednesday,
 March II, but owing to travel condi-
 tions 1t was thought advisable to
 postpone 1t until the later date. At
 this meeting the work of the Inter-
 church movement will so far as is
 possible be placed before the various
 churches of the county.
 A recent real estate transfer in- 1 volving a large sum of money took
 place when the Bassett block (known as the Lincoln estate), changed own , CTS. This property which is located
 
 streets, was sold by Clifford Alpaugh Mrs. Frank E. Webb, and Mrs. Lila Brown. to Jay D. Grant and James H. Hurley, who conduct hardware
 business in that block. The new owners are to take possession April 1 . The building which was erected , about forty years ago, is one of the biggest in this city. It is brick structure of three stories for a great
 CT part of its depth and two stories
 in the rear. The building has g
 frontage of about T5 feet on Main , street and extends back to the rail road yard a distance of about 1SO feet.
 If the gathering at the Y. M. c. A this (Friday) evening signifies an in. tention to form a bowling league ir
 which big pins are to be used, the re-
 vival of real bowling might take
 place in this city. At present Willi. mantle Dowlers are using the rubber ducks, Other nearby cities still ust . the wooden ones, while others prefe candle pins. Big pins. however, ar, the game and as several persons : have asked if league could be form [ ed in this city. The meeting of to < 1, night has been called to put 1 straight up to the Willimantic bowl
 CTS.
 -, At the meeting of WiIlimanti = Lodge, No. 1911, Benevolent an n Protective Order of Elks. held Wed
 nesday night, the following wer d elected: Exalted ruler, John E. Ed e garton; esteemed leading knight 2 James F. McGlone; esteemed loya 7 knight. R. Ernest Melody; esteeme
 lecturing knight, Charles w. Hill g secretary, Louis J. Flynn; treasurel . Raymond A. Parker; tiler. Albert s Fournier; trustee, John Reilly; dele \ gate to the grand lodge, Michael E
 Sullivan; alternate to grand lodge, ]