Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23

tary, that is, Service Above Self" for in the final analysis the decision rests upon the shoulders of one man, and it must.
 Rev. William s. Beard, guest of the Rotarians, responded with a few words in which he expressed wish that good highways from life to life be estaih shed between individuals and nations, that there may never again be isolated neigh borhoods, hut all one great big neighbor- hood wheer good will prevails
 Both speakers were given rising vote of thanks
 The meeting was called to order by | President Frank H. Foss, after which | Rotary songs were enjoyed. The Rotary quartette sang Silver Threads Among the | Gold. T. Frank Cunningham and J. E. |
 Fullerton reported action at Norwich |
 Wednesday on the proposed iItney line | between this city and Norwich via Wind
 ham Center and Lebanon. James s. Mus |
 tard, one of the committee appointed to |
 wait upon the town clerk to find ou: i about the Windnam honor roll. reported 1 that he had talked with Town Clerk l Frank P. Fenton and First Selectman James NJ. Smith and that the officials in- formed him that naIneS continued to
 come ln for placement un the tablets The company that is to make the tablets 1 has recommended that no names be in- scr1bed on the tablets, as in other towns where this has been done there had been trouble because some names had been iYl- adVertently omitted It has been decid- ed that ono tablet will be dedicated to those from Windhan who paid the su- preme sacrifice and the other to those Who served during the world war The 1 inscriptions are to be written by Rev. 1 Harry $. McCready of the First Cengre- l gatlonal church and upon acceptance arc | to be forwarded to the company making l toh la+e. Tol, ~ fF1.. the Rotary noad signs, six in number 1 had been placed in conspicuous places about the city to aid the travelling public During the meeting each member in- l troduced the member or guest at his
 right. The guests vere Charles J. Ben nett, president of the Hartford Rotary
 club, William E. Jackson of the New London Rotary club, Col. William H. Hail 1 Of Wilmington, Rev. William g. Beard
 Don H. Curtis, Peter J. Kinds, Hormisdas
 Dion, John s. Leonard, c. $. Pollard and
 R. 0. Branch of this city. The meeting
 closed at 1.4e o'clock with the singing of
 The Star Spangled Banner Tue attend
 ance- was 95.2 per cent
 After being ont an honr and thirty-six
 minutes, the jury trying the case of War | ren 5. Worth vs, Daniel P. Dunn ct al l returned with a verdict in favor of the plaintiff, awarding him damages of s1, 200
 including hospital and doctors bill. Worth was suing for damages of $2O.oo0.
 The attorneys, for the defense filed notice i of appeal immediately, asking that the 1 verdict be set aside and a new trial be l held.
 Court opened at 10 o'clock. Following 1 the roll call of the jury, arguments were begun by the attorneys for the plaintiff
 Argr nents began at 1910 o'clock and
 ended at 225. Judge William NJ. Maf.5.e
 then charged the jury, taking 40 minutes to explain the VerdictS which they could bring. One was for the plaintiff for dam l ages, one for the defendants, and one for | the plaintiff against any of the defend 1 ants The jury retired at 3.05 o'clock
 and returned at Al o'clock, Court ad-
 Journed until this (Wednesday) morning 1 at 10 o'clock.
 1 Judge William II. Maltbie has rendered l judgment on two cases heard before him i Tn superior eurt session in this city. In
 the case of Stanley Symanski vs. Alex 1 Kalefckvitz for assault decision was for
 the plaintiff, judgment being for s109
 and costs. Attorney William A. King l represented the plaintiff and Attorney Charles 4. Torrey the defendant
 1 In the case of Samuel Israel vs Steve 1 hovorick for damages resulting from | collision between an automobile driven by Il the defendant and g bicycle operated by the plaintiff, decision was for the de- Il fendant. Attorney F. J. Danahey repre-
 sented the plaintiff and Attorney William
 A. King the defendant
 steam caused by the joining of het end cold air at No. 4 naiil Of the H, K. S
 W. i. Washburn Silk company brought
 Engine company No. 1 out to respond to
 all alarm from Box No. II. A boy en- pleyed in the mill noticed what he be- tjaNad floor Of the mill and ran out and turned Ill the alarm. The building is heated by a plpeless furnace and the hremen soon discovered that the trouble was simply steam caused by the meeting Of hot air with cold air in the mill.
 Friends who dared Mr. and Mrs. Law renee Collins of Norwich to walk to this city found cut Tuesday that the thing g can be done. Mir. and Mrs Collins Jeff s Norwich bright and early in the morning and arrived at the home of Mrs Collins l parents, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph LaBlond on Jackson street iu time for dinner. The 5 hike took four and ene-half hours. MT and Mrs. Collins will visit in this city over the Thanksgiving holidays. ! The students of tho residence hail q, Wilimantic state normal ard training 5 school have established 8 student govern nent and have elected the following off E cers: President. Miss Rachel Hutchins 5 vice president, Miss Lillian Brewster H secretary. Miss Margaret Saunders E house chairman, Miss Clarissa Flaw $ thorne: senior president, Miss ETorenc, I Gay. A junior president is to be elected The constitution and bylaws have bee, adopted.
 El Funeral services for Csrdelia Msise, were held Tuesday morning at s3 All o'clock at the home of her sister, Mrs S Louise Cote. of Windham street. Solemn k requiem high mass at St. Mary's churcl A at 2 o'clock was celebrated by Rev. Ar E thur Routhier of Putnam Rev. J. ] Ei Tyler was deacon and Rev. Hormisda at Belec sub-deacon. St. Marys choir, wit a Mrs. Joseph Gaudreau at the organ, san { tIe music of the mass. There was 2 large attendance at the service and beau { tiful floral tributes were received. Tn a bearers were Arthur Dubreuii, Alber Piche, Hector Dupre, Leo Piche, Jerom B Piche and Antonia. Cote nephews of MT, R Moisen. Burial was iii St Josepn's cen \ etery, where Rev. Father Belec read N l cornnittal service. assisted in the re E sponses by Rev. J. J. Tyler.
 Brief Notes.
 Miss Claire Cainen. student at tn E Connecticut college. New London, vi 9 spend the Thanksgiving holidays wit E her parents, MT. and Mrs. James Calne, H Most Of the students living out of tow E attending WilIimantic state normal an B training school will leave for home fs B the Thanksgiving holidays this (wednel s day) afternoon following the c{ose (