Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
WILLIMANTIC

him gained were deeper and more mys- ! I tical meaning. I can feel rotary, he said l | but cannot define it. It means cornrade- 1 i ship and unity, and the men in Rotary l | have a message to bring to others in their | | line of business that can only be of ben eft to themselves and to the city of Will i linantic. l Rev. Harry S. Mccready, pastor of the First Congregational church, said that i father who could be a pal-plu was for tunate man. Scientists through the use of invisible energy claim great benefits ! to humanity. They have made the thought of future wars a horror. This | for the negative side. The Rotary club, as a positive factor by applying invisible energy also sends out into the world I something happier it creates brotherhood. and fosters aiding other in their daily | lives.
 The final speaker was Don H. Curtis, agent of the willimantic American | Thread company plant. Tn closing he said, the message of the speakers cannot fail to make us better men if we take heed to them.
 Chairman Hickey in closing said that although banquets usually lasted until late hour. Rotary ends theirs early and when the members go to their homes their | wives cannot but feel that Rotary Is a good thing for the men folks to belong to. The Mems Night closed with the singing of The Star Spangled Banner.
 At the meeting of San Jose council
 No. A. Knights of Columbus, at their
 rooms, No. 751 Main street, Tuesday ev- ening, the officers were installed by Dis
 trict Deputy T. Frank Cunningham and
 suite of this city. The officers are:
 Grand knight, Arthur Bergeron; depu-
 ty grand knight, William Grandy; chan
 cellor, Gilbert Flynn warden, Solomon
 Bertora treasurer, William F. Lennon
 recording secretary George Donnelly;
 financial secretary, John P McQuilIan
 guards, Thomas Kelley and John La
 tusek advocate, James A. Twomey
 trustee for three years T. Frank Gun
 ningham.
 District Deputy Cunningham Is to in-
 stall the officers of Ponernah council. of
 Taftville, Sunday, October 2, and will in- l stall officers for White Cross council,
 of Norwich. October 7th.
 The Woman's auxiliary to the Y M c. A. held the first meeting since the l summer vacation, Tuesday afternoon at ) 3.45, at the association building on Main street. The president, Mrs Charles Stone presided, and reports of summer activities were heard At the next meet ing to be held the last Tuesday in Oc- tODC4I pldHS VIII Uo uldOS lOI loll anu winter work
 , At the Fifth Annual Mansfield fair to
 be held at Storrs today (Wedr resday)
 and Thursday the exhibition hall is to be opened this Wednesday, afternoon and the judges will view the exhibits. , Athletic contests finish the days ac- tivities Thursday there is to be live stock
 judging. hauling contests, and agricul- , tural guessing contests. Thursday aft ? ernoon, ''Willimantc Afternoon" the local Chamber of Commerce expects to send large delegation to Storrs and as all local .ttores gre closed that aft ernoon, it is expected tliat many will enjoy the afternoon at the fair.
 Mss Celia Lambert, of this city, and e Walter Peltier of Natic, R. l., were unit e ed in marriage Tuesday morning at T T o'clock at St. Mary's church by Rev y J. J. Papillon, the pastor The wit S nesses were William Genereux and Miss Is Adelia Peltier, the latter the sister of the
 bridegroom. After the marriage a 1t breakfast was served at the home of the , brides sister, Mrs. Esdras Cvr. to re1a- IT tivcs and friends. The bride was en-
 ployed at the local plant of the Amer - iean Thread Co. and Is well known in the :, city. The groom is a newspaper man in 1T Natick. After their honeyn1oon trin to I Providence and New Bedford Mir. and . Mrs Peltier will reside in Naticl The .I bride received many gifts of silver. mon. if ey linen, and household articles Rel 'a atives and friends were present at the ,r wedding from Hartford, Providence, R {. L, and New Bedford, Mass.
 le, The Ashford Welfare association bae a planned for another out-of-doors meet D. at Bucks Grove, Westford, Saturday aft .1fNrT GE
 n. a band concert from 1.SO to 2.30 n m h by the Babcock Cornet band of Ash G. ford. Judge George E. Hinman of thi. Id city is to deliver the address of the at afternoon.
 al supply of sample ballots to be usef T. in the coming town election has been re- ceived at the office of Town Clerk Frank l. P. Fenton and voters of the town car to get them by calling at the office Int - ballot of course is smaller this year Int
 in years of national and state elections
 15 inches in length and ' I-2 inche,
 wide.
 ,o Postmaster John O'Rourke has noti I,, fled local merchants that the change 1T .y arrival of the northbound Central Yer '; mont train makes it impossible to get tht 'S mail in the boxes at the post office be
 fore $50 a. m. The old time was 7.3t
 a. III. The carriers on local routes are
 also affected by the change in trair
 schedules
 Funeral services for Roderick Cot.
 who died Sunday night we held Tues II day afternoon at o'clock from tn, c family home, No. 36 Maple avenue. Buria n was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Miss Jennie Esposite, 19, died las
 Monday night at the Mansfield Stat,
 Hospital and Training School after
 lingering illness with pulmonary pneu
 nonia. Bhe was native of Bridge
 port.
 Funeral services for Udo Erdoni wer, n. held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock iron
 the undertaking parlors of the Killour