Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-31
Norwich Bulletin, WlIimantic office, 8 Church street., Telephone 1U5.

8 Church street., Telephone lU5.
 Farmers Week at the Connecticut Az ricultural College, Storrs will be for many opened Tuesday next with the an nuaI convention of the Connecticut Poul- try Growers Association. On the same day the Dairy Breeders Association be- gins it's convention and plans in connec- tion with other events to hold mock auction of dairy and beef cattle. Thurs day to be known as Farmers Day, will be the big day. The new dining room at the college will he open and placed at the disposal of the guests. Inspection trips Will Uon4t.c.cu aDout the cam pus and there will be a sheep drive in the morning and a live stock parade in Cne afternoon One of the features of 1 the week will be the daily paper which will be published under the I1Ntion of i Walter E. Stemmons, of the extension | service on the cAlnpus.
 | E. Frank Bugbee has sold the desira- ! ble property at the northwest corner of Turner and Prospect streets to Mrs. Mary C. Clifford of this; city. The house | contains eighteen rooms and for many years was the home of Attorney Bug bees father, the late Edwin Bugbee. Mrs 1 Clifford plans to have repairs made on the building before occupying it.
 ! Ouo nuh0Keu u1emDeFS. OI the HaflOQ0 Boys and Girls Clubs throughout the state have anticipated in week S
 course at the Connecticut Agricultural College as a reward for excellence in the various departments of their work The | young people have been instructed in poultry, dairy, animal husbandry and kindred subjects during the day and the evenings have been spent in general good times and entertainments in Hawley ar ] mory. The course ended Friday evening
 with a banque5 in the college dining hall Ex-Mayor Daniel F. Dunn received an l invitation Friday from Chairman Joseph l T.. Robinson, Washington, D. C., of the l democratic notification committee to at tend the ceremonies at Toledo Ohio, on August T. when Governor James M. Cox ] will be formally notified of his nomina- tion for the presidency.
 Assignments for August among mem bers of the Willimantic- police force fol- low: Officer Grady, Sodom Officer Leahy, Jackson street Officer Mclean, 1 Upper Main street; , Officer Bombria | center Main street; Officer Paulhus, i traffic duty. The changes are to go in 1 effect Sunday Aug. 1.
 Dancing at Washburn han tonight adv
 Colonel John B. WeIch. who, with Mrs l " clCH was gwen q royal WeIcOme ana | banquet here June 23rd by former pu- pills of the Natchaug High and grammar i schools. has written local friends, an 1 nouncing the safe return of Mrs. Weich | and himself to their home at Columbia, l Mo. While In the east Mir and Mrs. l Welch attended the fiftieth reunion of l the formers class at Wesleyan Univer- l sity. Middetown, and were entertained | at Westfeld and PittsfeId Mass. where
 where he was high school principal af- ter leaving this city. People of the l Massachusetts cities read newspaper ac- l counts of the reception accorded Colonel 1 Welch in Willimantic and then sent a
 delegation to Wesleyan at commence l Weich writes. We had a glorious time
 and are deeply grateful to all our l friends for their kindness"
 James Rose. foreman of the South Coventry sect:S-. gang of the Central Vermont railway. was painfully injured Friday forenoon in the South Coventry
 yard while assisting his men to load a railroad switch onto a flat car. His right arm was jammed against the side
 of the car when the switch slipped and
 was cut and bruised severely. Rose was
 brought to this city and given medica 1 treatment and then taken to his home al No. $ Arnolds lane.
 : Notices were posted Friday in the several rooms of the finishing depart ment, of the American Thread Company
 plant in this city to the effect that thu
 partment will operate on a four day week schedule, commencing next Monday
 and continuing until further notice Tho
 department will close Thursday evening 1 of each week until the following Monday ! morning As the department operates or
 3 daily schedule of eight and three
 quarters hours, it will mean that tn,
 time will equal thirty-five working hours week. Announcement wa!
 made that the manufacturing depart ment will continue on full time fo rth, 1 present.
 The body of Mrs. Emma E. Williams who died Wednesday at her home il } Webster Mass, was brought to this cit.
 Friday for burial in the family lot il . Willimantic cemetery. Mrs. Williams
 was born in this city May IS, 1859 tn sl daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ziba Bartlett Funeral services were held held at tn
 family home in Webster Friday morning 3 Rev. H. E. Lombard, pastor of the Con
 gregationaI church il that place, ofhciat
 ing.
 This (saturday} afternoon, weathe
 permitting. the American Thread Com
 pany baseball team is to line up agains e the Rockville team in that city. Mana
 ger McQuillan of the locals wants { win the game the worst way and ha
 secured the services of Frank Line T stronl, pitcher for the General Electri e Company team of Schenectady, \. Y. {
 do the hurling. Fillion, of the Hartfor z City League will do backstop duty.
 For the game. tomorrow afternoon <
 Recreation park against the seped
 Crasho A. C. team of Bridgeport, the lc . calls will take the field as follows: Ee 4 gar If, Beecher 2b Horkheimer ss, No '' cf Adams 1b, Hamel 3b, Smith If, Mo
 Ginley c, Cooney p. The local batter
 halls from Providence. the twirler bein
 a brohter of the Red Sox player of tlls
 name while his partner has been catcf
 ing for the. Providence Athletics. Gun
 ran and Driscoll will hold the indics
 tors.
 Christian Science service is held in tn 2 Woman's Club room s03 Main street, 0 p Sunday morning at 10.45. Subject ( lesson-sermon, Love. Golden Text, Del |