Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28
WuLMANTIC

curbing. MT. Price was not going fast at the time of the accident. Youngs re- cetved bruises about the left shoulder, hip and leg and was taken to St. Jo- seph's hospital where he received atten- ton. At the hospital it was stated that he would remain there for a few days Chief KiIlourey was nottaed of the ac- cident
 A Massachusetts amtsmsbfle, resistra- tion number 1ss,s7s. was damaged Sat urday morning when 1t struck the large elm in front of the pruperty of George F. Stiles of South Windham. According to the stDry of the party riding in the car they were from Breekten. Mass, and their driver had not noticed the corner ahead until they were too close to make the turn, but shot across tho road, hiring ing up against the tree. The right rear en and top badly torn by the crash. The occupants of the ear were injured. This particular elm has served as a stopping place in many automobiles in its years as the turn at this point is sharp and drivers unfamiliar with the road are ] tempted to come iRte the turn at too high speed
 Memorial services were held Sunday afternoon by Natehang Lodge No. 22. | Knights of Pythias. Shortly after 2:3e |, o'clock at Castle han the following pro gTamme was carried ont:
 Hynne, Shall We Meet Beyond the | River?, by the congregatien invocation,
 Lottie E. Gilman, P. G. c. P. S.; hymn,
 Nearer My God to Thee, by lodge quar- tet introductory exercises, William | Dreschler, P. C.; roll cali of deceased brothers, L. Leo Thompson, K. R. and s. ;
 elogy. William E, Higgins, N. of F.; so-
 To- Abide With Me, John T. Hariman, IP. C. address, Otto E. Robinson, K. hymn B,lest Be the Ties That Bind
 by the congregation prayer, J. Raymond | Smith. V. c.
 | In his address Mir Robinson paid a l fitting tribute to those brothers who have
 to insist upon the practical noralities We are coming more iN these times gone on before. and in conclusion said: ! instead of creed and dogma. We are
 asking for individual righteousness mad social service We are concerned with good government, honest business and enlightened public conscience. In 8 word we seek to establish the Kingdom
 of God on earth. Such is the noble idea
 of outrage, however distant the goal may seem, and we each and all should ! do our share as men and citizens to bring this ideal nearer to realization. 1 We are not expected to perform big 1 things-only the straightforward, earnest l performance of duty in ali the httle 1 things as they come up day by day. We can tighten the burden that new rests upon our shoulders only by giving the full ! measure of production and service for every dollar we receive. We can try to be on the side of right We can strive 10 be kindly and considerate and fair
 and frank and true to our convictions, and yet allow others a free rights to their different beliefs. We can say the kind things and show the little courtesies and forego the resentments right now, and not wait until the person is dead 10 place flowers on his lifeless clay. All this your own lodge ritual, I know, impress siveiy inculcates.
 | You, gentlemen, are members of a noble frateFnal order-one of the most bountiful and beneficieut in the land.
 You are knights. and that means pledged to chivalry to courage, to honor to fair play, and to the defence of the weak You are Knights of Pytblas. and that !; dedicates you to friendship and fellow ship, loyal unto death. Individuality therefore. and as a lodge you should l work hand in hand and heart with heart together with all the higher agencies .
 the spirit = brotherhood of the world
 and to do that, we must free ourselves from the foolish prejudices, social aA- tipathies and religious bigotriea that di'
 vide men who should be united. If we dc that if we honestly strive to fulfill 0ur obligations when the end comes as come
 it must, We will have done our duty With God be the rest.
 Following the exercises at the hall members formed on Main street and led by the American band marched to Iht
 Willimantic cemetery where t's, graves
 of the deceased brothers were decorated
 with flowers. The triangle formation
 was made at the grave of Brother JohT j. Manley A brief address was made
 by William c. Dreschler, P. c. and thu
 closing prayer was offered by William
 l.. Higgins, NJ. of F. The parade wa. lien reformed and marched to tle hsl
 where they Gisbapded.
 The memorial day committee wa,
 Charles A. Gates. Henry L. searls. Wal
 ter R. ing, William H. Bowman sBt Irving NJ Ford. Marshall of the parad,
 was Charles A Gates who was assisted by :rt following aides: George II. isiss | man Carl z. Afford, Henry L. Seaiis Henry Coeei, Thomas Willett and VII liam II. Bowman.
 There were 57 graves decorated. Threi
 deaths have occurred in the past year
 John F. rrjckett, Roderick A Diniscl
 and Carl V. Enander.
 The GlorIsss Fourth is drawing nea
 and as usual the younger element of tn
 city cannot wait until then for thei
 celebration. Scuffers and small fir crackers are heard in many parts of tn city although it is not permissible to us them until the fourth.
 Joseph MorisEty appeared befsFe tn ]. police court Saturday morning to answe : to a charge of intoxication. Moriart,