Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-08
NORWICH BULLETIN
WiLLIMANTIc OFFICE
Telephone 559se rs Church St.
What Is Going On Tonight.

Obwehetuck lodge, No. 1s, I. o.. @. F.
meets at S07 Main street
Trinity Chapter, No. 9, r. A. NJ. stat
ed conVocation at Masonic hall.
Mrs. Julia Ritter Mccormack. TO Bos-
ton. entertained the woman's club mem
hers Tuesday afternoon With her COL
lection Of American Folk Songs. The
songs were presented under four heads.
Latin-American, including lullabies.
dance and love songs both Spanish and
French; British frontier ballards; negro
songs. and finally songs OF the 4Ameri-
can Indians
Mrs Mccormick, accompanied by her
husband at the piano. gave much pleas
urs with several selections from each
Of the four groups. The singing followed
the regular business meeting conducted
BY the president, Mrs. Robert W. Fenton.
The pext meeting of the club is scheduled
| for Tuesday, Decenbef goth at which
time the annual Christmas party will be
held. games played and q luncheon en-
joyed. Each member is to bring a gift
| not to exceed five cents IN value.
| The loss by fire figured $4,000 Tues
| day night when the wooden building
| owned by Alfred Oden of Mansfield, To-
| Gated IN the rear Of the new concrete
| block Of the Boston Grain Company on
| StNO-NNSAA
| fire 4 part of the loss is covered by
| insurance. The individual losses were
| estimated as follows: Boston Grain Co,
! $500; Samuel Cooper who had grocer
/ les and other FOODS s+o~A1 there 50. 500 !;
and damage to the building Of the Bos-
! ton Grain Co, $1,000.
! The first in series of lectures under
| the Open Forum is to take place Sunday
4 evening, December 18th, at the town hall
|! David D VAUGHAN, professor, Socia! Ser
vice, Boston university to be the speaker
i Peop.e who have heard the message Of
4 Mr. Vaughn are unanimous in saving
[ that no man upon the lecture platform
has had more genuine call than David
D. Fau@fan. He knows both books and
men. He has that rare and valuable
education that both the college and the
streAts Of great city can give. His
training since Childhood fitr him pafic-
uiarly for lecturer an ds' leader of
men. For seven years Mr.. Vaughan We
newS5ov on the streets of Chieaoo He
/ worked his w9v tFrnueh the Rfchard
| Crane Technical High School ans THROUGH
Northwestern University Colleqe OF Lib
ersl Arts 9nd has Gone nost eraduate
work in Sociology at the University Of
y Chi"aeo- For two years Vauetan was
pastor in the parish back OF the stock
IT7rs-the linton Sinclair "IunoIe Dis.
trict'' where his entire official hoard wa.
: out in the big stock yards strike Fol
I've wears he E4rvad IS J1ostor Of fhe
Falsted Street Irstitutional church ana
| there did service that attracted ma
. tional attention and was commented nv,
: on from coast to coast Nav York Chi
u cago and other metropolitan newsna no-e
> % vol IS the RELIGIONS prees devoted
> columns OF space to hts successful work
=
{ brine here VIII be on american Ideals
: a study Of ttc aee-lone strueefe TO
g freedom and tus+icA c,1're7iret'ng IN IL
= Democratic movement Of today. A dis
: c1lSstor Of the wstchv-orfs of the French
end American rero7utfons and an inter
: pTetatiN7 Of the rnaanrn trend in religion
!, education ana politics. Progressive. pa
triotiH ard vi~ile with the vieor Of r,7oa
= err h,,-1a., life a~f foar.ess e-l7oIarst,1
JUDGE GHoree T. Human viii presid
:. ! at the meeting and 81 creeSs have hAa1
r invited TO attehd. The platform pin
"in'As Of the OoAn Forum stands for
Z, First, the complete sav+'o1n7ert of Re
rnnrranz in America sAcond. a conar3,
r'Ae''nes-arouoA for a7l the r1a~z,la in II
interest Of truth and rnutual under
standing, and for the cr7tivation of com
nnuri+v spirit thru. to- fullest ana frae
g est o7An pubic discussion of ali vi4a
n fourth, FOR free participation from tn
c forum hoo~ either 5ov Questions or dis
\, russton: fifth, the frAedo-1 Of forur
!. management from esoons;h'!itv fo~ utter
e e7cAs BY speakers from the platform 0
& the door.
u Er'es' lodge. Nc. 1871. of iris city. en-
=, loved an evenin~ nf n5aae7lrA Wedres
dew nief1t. entertainers fro-7 Boston p-o
i. viSinc the amusement and q suiend'
" 'nnoh provt9in- the finishing OF touches
d, The e2te~tainmNnt was n'arned in hon
" or Of pis+r'ct Decuty Harry C. Brown
-. Of New Britain who was paying an an
nuai visit to the local lodge.
J. Funeral services for oscar L. rurn~
= vera hefd "Wednesday afternoon at q
r. clock from the home of Mrs. Allen MAJ
= Arthur. No. 264 Walnut street Rev. Har
~ s. NrcCready officated Burial was +
L Wi.lirnantic cemetery. The bearers wa
Alien Macarthur Fraucis Hills, T1re o.
son and Duncan Macarthur Arrange
a7ents were by Jay II. Shepard.
The funeral of Mrs Hattie NJ. Green
70 was he'd Wednesday morning at 10 o
clock from No. So North street, service
t. being conducted by Rev. Arthur D. Cal
jpenter. Burial was IN Gurlev cenaeter,
1t ansfe1d. The bearers were Harold Jane
IN Frank Potter. Myron Knapp and w. I
Eimendorf. Jay NJ. Shepard was
le charge Of She arrangements.
=, Leah Rour,se, died carly wednesda
80 morning at the home OF her parent
~ James and Clara Winward Rourke,
:. No. 165 Main street. She was born
"a England November e. 1911 Pecidee y.