Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
NORWICH BULLETIN
 WiLLlMANTlc OFFICE Tslephone 1os 23 Church St

r tt fssa a l.
 David KelIen6erg, the 1e years old son of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Kellenberg. of Columbia. was subjected to rough treat ment Thursday morning, about Il o'clock, by four unknown men who assaulted him, then chloroformed him, and after tying him up safely, carried him for some dis tance down the state road near the Co., lumbia turnpike and three him down the bank beside the road. Young Kellenberg was found in this condition by Louis Storrs. of Hartford, who happened to be passing in his automobile. Seeing a man lying in the brush he got out of his car to investigate and found Kellenberg tightly bound with ropes. blindfold over his eyes. Releasing the boy he brought him to Wiilimantic arriving here at 123O o'clock. Kehenberg told the officer in charge about the assault and gave de- scription of the men but they were un- known here and as the affair was out of the jurisdiction of the local police the boy was referred to the Columbia author tttes.
 Kellenbsfg states that he was work l ing in a wood lot not far from his home and while engaged in cutting wood notic- 1 ed man approaching. The man spoke to him and they talked for while. The | man asked for. work and after Keilenberg had told him he had none for him the man started away and Kellenberg re- snned work. Suddenly the man turned
 and seized Kellenberg and from a clurnr of bushes three other men ran out. Kel- 1 ienberg believes he was chloroformed as he remembered nothing of what took place until Mr. Storrs found him be- 1 side the road some distance from ths place of the attack. Kellenberg believes I it was a mean trick someone framed up on him as the men did not injure him per
 sonally and nothing was stolen from him l The ropes that bound Kellenberg were tight about his wrists and ankles and | the pressure of the rope had cut the skir
 In places.
 The second day of the Sunday school institution saw larger audiences gather l at the First Baptist church in this city Talks on betterment of church work methods of Bible study, and how to con. duct divisional classes took up the great. CT part of the afternoon and evening dis Ecussions. The feature of the evenings programme was the stereopticon lecture on Connecticut Summer School of Relig lous Education. Meetings are to continue
 today (Friday) with afternoon and ev
 ening sessions.
 4 large delegation of Natchaug lodge
 No. p. Knights of Pythias, went to Nev
 Britain Thursday evening. Degree.
 were conferred on large class of can didates among whom was Governor Ev
 erett J. Lake, of Connecticut
 ! The weekly meeting of WilIimantz,
 Rotary club was held Thursday noon al
 their rooms on Main street, S6 pei
 cent of the members attending. The meeting was called to order at 12.3t
 o'clock by President Frank IL Foss., wh,
 introduced John Collins of the New Lon
 don Rotary club. representative of tn,
 Standard Oil Company in this district
 Each member received a metal match bo.
 furnished by Mir. Collins. At one corn
 CT of the room the Willimantic Rotar, club banner was hung. The banner | 1 the gift of the Norwich Rotary club, in l stitutors of the local club. By a vote o the members Secretary Charles W. Hi was instructed to write a letter of thank to the Norwich club for the pleasin gift
 , A communication was read from tn ! district governor of Rotary clubs thank , Ing the local club for their attendance a the district conference held at Boston las . month. George ". Hickey, of the enter , tainlnent committee, stated that a plan . had been purchased for the use of tn club and would be on hand in time fc :. the meeting next week Thursday, an [ singing would become a weekly enjoy } ment- He was called upon for ve min
 ute talk on the subject '@The Disposal C \ Seized Liquors" Above all the speake ! said, they should not be allowed to wate , the gutters of the city. better rnteho 5 of disposal would be to give supplies t 7 hospitals. and other institutions wher
 they might be of use for good purpose, This practice is being ce--.ed out i
 Wfllimantic.
 1i The meeting was then turned over f
 Herbert W. Huber who introduced Arthu . J. Birdseye, of Hartford, state agent (
 life insurance company, who spok f briefly on the teachings of rotary. [. St Paul. Mr. Birdseye said, made th
 remark that man is as he thinks. }. lman's thinking in great measure contro
 that man. Dante was the first man WI
 gave out the principle of separation church and state and that is one of il !; things this country stands for todd . Things we were taught by our mothe 2 can be found in rotary. Children