Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
WILLIMANTIC

Cross Society and Of St. Marys parish. Surviving her is her husba nd, two daughters, Mrs. Peter Van Haverbeke and Miss Beatrice Paradis of this city three sons, Leo, Paul and Arthur Par adis of this city three brothers, Arsene Caisse of Schenectady, N. J.. Joseph Caisse of Montreal, and Alexis Caisse of Wi,limantic.
 Mamie MeIs, 1s. daughter of Frank and Nicoiatta Albano Malo, died Tues day forenoon at her home, No. 1163 Main street, following two weeks ill., ness with meningitis. Surviving her be- sides her parents are three sisters, Lena, Mary, Rose and Christina, and three brothers Joseph Frank, and Widen Me- To, all of this city. She was a student at the Windham High school in this city.
 Late Monday night the motorcycle owned and driven by Earl Davis of this city and the Ford truck owned and driv en by Jack Seiglebaum of Leonards Bridge. collided on Main street just above the corner of North and Main. Seigiebaum claimed he gave the signal us he started his machine but Davis, who was proceeding west on Main street | failed to see this the result, each being struck a glanoing blow, damaging each
 machine slightly. The accident was re- ported to the police and finally each man agreed to pay for damage done to his own machine.
 | At meeting of the board Of directors of the chamber of commerce held Tues day evening at the chamber rooms re- port on the local coal situation formed
 the most important topic. It was report 1 ed that thus far this year but one-third
 of the usual annual supply had been re- ceived in this city. The Willimantic 1 chamber is cooperating with the state
 chamber in seeking for solution to 1 this problem and to secure complete
 delivery before winter.
 l Chairman James B. Fullerton appoint ed Frank H. Fbss and William c. Norris
 a committee to get in touch with Supt Samuel Anderson of the Connecticut company and make arrangements for school children to aid them in securing school tickets through some local agen- cy. According to the ruling now pre- i vailing the students must send their money and the cover of the used book to the company's office at Norwich, thus
 taking several days for the completion
 of the work. In the meantime the
 student pays full fare. It is hoped thu
 company will allow some local agency
 to sell the tickets to the students.
 A. P. Abbe spoke to the directors
 stating that Frank Davis, county agTi
 cultural agent, of Putnam, has requested that the local chamber aid his depart ment to get into close touch with tn farmers of this vicinity. The loca , chamber is asked to provide room fo the agent and allow the use of the tele phone The question will be brought be , fore the next meeting of the directors. A request that the Business Mems AS , sociation aid by cooperating with tn Mansfield Fair Association met with ia . 1 vor. On Thursday Sept. 90 the store !. in this city will be closed for the after l noon and factories of the city will b [ asked to allow their help to attend tn , fair if they desire, the high school stu :. dents also are desired. The day is Vii 3 Hmantic day and special features il 3 competition have been arranged for ath
 letic events and a shooting match wi ] feature. Special agricultural demonstrs ] tions will be held. Local insurance con |, panies and public health nurses are ask :, ed 10 cooperate in the infant and chil health campaign.
 At the meeting of San Jose Coqnci Y No. If, Knights of Columbus, held 0 - Tuesday evening at their Main stret ' rooms the annual election of officers rt Il suited as follows: Grand knight, Thoms
 J. O'Brien; deputy grand knight, Arthr
 P. Bergeron chancellor Conrad D, V beau; recording secretary. Charles {. 1 Reginet; financial secretary, John F f NIcQuillan; treasurer, William Lennon n advocates. James F Twomey warde1 e Harry ?. Sullivan; inside guard. Jame . Healey; outside guard, Arthur J. Cal e tier; trustee for three years, John v n Moran.
 y These officers will be installed at th
 next meeting of the assembly followin : which social will be enjoyed.