Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
WILLIMANTIC
Truant officer. Jean B. Pauihus.

Truant officer, Jean B. Pauihus.
 Tree warden, George A. Deneaut.
 Sealer of weights and measurers'
 Wi,limantic cemetery committee Jay M. Shepard, Carl R. Afford, James a- Smith.
 Windham Center cemetery conlg,,saTe e,.itE, George E. Challenger, Guilford Smitn' H Clinton Iathrop Everett D. Hopkins
 North windham cemetery committee' Raymond Harris, Leslie R. Hartson' Gaugers. Everett D. Hopkins, George Havwards. Edward w Avery, Charles Tucker. Charles M. Holbrook.
 Pound keepers, Dwight E. Lyon Adam Larrabee, Louis Belanger, Charles M Holbroolk, Charles NJ. Palmer; weigh CTS Adam Larrahee, M. Eugene Lincoln' George H. Bacisus, James w. Hlllhouse' Edward w. Avery, Patrick J. Twomey Walter B. Knight, George |. wheeler \ Albert Winters, Frederick A. ,soanue., n,.oa, son. Louis N Aver, Clarence . Cnan- berlin. Raymond A. Parker, Charles F. Wilson.
 Wood insnectors, George F. Taylor James ". FiI'house, Dwight E. Lyon | Charles L. Boss, Edward W. Avery Isaac M. Johnson, Raymond A. Park CT.
 People of yyillimantic are heinz urged to display their colors Friday, Armis- | tice Day national holiday, the date or 1 whiefi ended the World war hostilities The committee. comprising James ? I Fullerton, ] z es F. Twomey, John r 1 Brick, Frank P. Fenton, and K. W. Rey- noids, appointed at recent meeting cf l Wilimantic Chamber of Commerce E urging that all houses and busiF | 3 blocks in the city be decorated on this 1 day. No better way can be found te express sympathy with the spirit of the day than a proper display of the nation ] al colors. The committee hopes that all I citizens will deck their houses with the 1 red, white and blue. There is a triple significance to Armistice day this year the first being that 1t sets aside one day in the year in memory of the ending oi ! the greatest of world conflicts; the sec ond being that on this day al great na- ticns of the world meet in Washington | to discuss the question of the limitation of ornaments; and the third that on this day the annual roll call of the Red Cross opens The slogan of the committee fol 1 Armistice day is Show Your .Colors." A horse owned by Charles Legor was l injured about the head and legs late 1 Sunday night in 3 collision with an au tomobile owned and driven by William 1 Phillips Of South Coventry. The acc dept happened . the corner when Phil 1 lips made turn from Ash street into Jackson. The windshield of the auto bile was broken. MT. Phillips agreed to pay for the damages he had caused and the mtater was reported to the DO lice
 New folding chairs purchased by tn Chamber of Commerce, to do away witt the old benches formerly used when sup pers were served at the monthly meet ings, have made it possible to meet larger number of members than former ly. The old benches have been dispose of as they were too heavy for ordinar- use and were not adapted for use durin suppers. Twenty-Five chairs of the fold ing type with capacity for 150 hay been purchased
 Several parties of WilIimantic peopl will motor to Rockville Thursday even
 ing to attend a minstrel show bein staged by St. Bernard's parish, unde
 the direction of George A. Bartlett (
 this city. The Willimantic people hay been invited to attend the dance whic
 will follow the performance.
 Cciored photographs displayed in tn
 windows of a local studio have attract
 ed attention. The Photographs are tn
 work of Fred E. Turner and the co
 oring was done by his daughter, Ms
 Gertrude Turner. Many of the picture have been published in Sunday paper and in photographic magazines. Som
 of the views were of local and nearb
 places that in pictures arc brought bac
 in their natural beauty Many werl
 taken along the Willimantic and Nal 1 chaug river banks.
 President Marcen obernesser pres,do
 at Lyceum, Monday morning. Vii
 President James Burr presented the 1T teresting programme for Better Englis | Week. the recitations including the us
 of better English in business, social If
 school life, etc. The recitations were q, 1 ivered by Joseph Connors, '22, Christt
 pher Case '25, Carolyn Cummings, 2
 Bradford Crandan '25. and a talk c
 Better English by Rev. A. D. Carpente
 of the First Baptist church. Princip; : E. A. Case addressing Lyceum, state
 that Windhap1 meets Norwich Free Ac:
 demy at Recreation, Park Thursday a
 ternoon and that the student body shouI
 attend the contest.
 b Funeral services for Mrs. Catherin
 Hall were held Monday afternoon at
 o'clock from her home in Mansfield. Re
 John Pearce, pastor of the First Meth, dist Episcopal church of this city, COT ducted the service. The bearers we,
 Burton Hal, Frank Hall, Owen Mos, ley and Frank Paine. Burial was
 Bedlam cemetery, in charge of The
 c. Lincoln Company.
 |. At the meeting of the Merchants ass,
 citation held Monday afternoon at u |