Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-14
WILLTMANTTC

windows of Main street store and are attracting general attention
 t Willimantic is to have . Rotary club and to this end meeting. of some. ten prominent busisess men was held Thurs day afternoon at one o'clock whnn nec- essary preliminary steps were taken Judge Frank H. Foss was appointe temp orary chairman and Rymond A. Prker temporafy secretary Judge FoSs ex< plained the principles of Rotary" and gave an account of the success of the or ganization lh No:sTich and New London. The club, he stated, is limited to one ? an in each profession ir the community t.nd the purpose is to get together once a each week at dinner, where good time may be enjoyed and plans beneficial to the city be discussed.
 A membership committee of five was appointed. The rooms committee conn mittee comprises Muarice S. Leonard and George H. Shafer. The bylaws com mittee members are Charles W. Hiil James P. Mustard and T. Frank CuA- ningham. At this time fifteen names have been secured and at the next meet | ing which is to be held Thursday noon, January 20th the various committees will report. A charter will be petitioned for 1 club will formally organize.
 1 At the regular meeting ef Obwebetnck Lodge, No. 16, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, held Thursday night at Odd Eel lows hall. No. Se7 Main street, the in, stallation of officers for the ensuing year took place. The work of install 1 lation was done by District Deputy | Grand Master John W. Potts and suit of Jewett City. The officers installed were as follows: Noble grand, Charles L. Thompson; vice grand, Herbert Ladd
 recording secretary, Walter E. Thomp son; financial secretary, Arthur E. Fay Tor; conductor, Charles H.. Beebe
 treasurer. Charles NJ Thompson trus
 tee for three years Charles H. Beebe
 warden, Louis Wilson; chaplain, Franl
 R. Custard; right supporter of nobE
 grand, Charles F. Palmer; right sup
 porter to vice grand, William Ladd; in
 side guard, Earl l.. Batty; outside guard
 Edward Webb.
 Following the installation of officer
 fine oyster stew was served The per
 manent committee was in charge of tn
 supper arrangements.
 Sixteen players have signed up in tn 1 chess tournaments now in full swing a
 the Y. M. c. A. Chess playing has be
 come popular in this city among th
 younger set and a special table with si
 chess boards on it has been placed i , the lobby of the 'fY' to accommodate tn
 wizards.
 The regular monthly gsod-fedlowshi night of the Brotherhood of the Fits Congregational church was held Thurs day night at the church house. Tn speaker of the evening was Rev. Henr
 m Nf Agricultural College at Strrrs. Follow ing the address by pr. Denlinger luncheon was served and a social tim
 enjoyed
 l, The Waterbury K. of c. basHxetba l team has been secured to play the Eu I eralds for the home game tonight GET a day). The Waterbury team has bee 1 going strong and the game here shoul |, be hummer. Three of the visiting al i, gregation played with the Pastim,
 when they trimmed the Wyanokas la. Saturday night. These men are Carrol Chief" Borden and Muihali. 9th,
 members of the team are Billy Sheei 0 and Long Tom McNamara and Dun 0 schott- The Emeralds and the Wate 0 bury five have already met twice tn T season and split even in the games. n = first came to the Emeralds by a sco n VI oT lO ovs UAl la6 second game wei
 to Waterbury 32 to B. This game vi - be the rubber. The Windham Hie y school basketball five will play Putna = High in Putnam this (Friday) nigh g This game will be the third game f, r the locals in the league. Thus far no d e feats have been suffered and it is a y pected that anothey victory will be ehal e ed up af-er the game tonight Putua e has been hitting a fast stride and bo r. teams meet unbeaten. The game " l. be played in the Putnam High scho
 gymnasium and rooters from the city " - accompany their team. The follovil a will represent Windham: Captain Co e nell, center; Obernesser and Eluso
 forwards; Sullivan and Davis, guart p The second team will go along as utili
 men. They line up as follows: Bul
 Rosen, Gerry, forwards; Rafferty al
 Gluskin, cs nter; Gates and Rabinowi
 guards.
 cuno Won Campo. 7s. died Thursd morning at his home, No. 63 Bellev - street, following short illness He "
 born in Germany, Dec. l, 1847. Suryi
 ing him is his wife, of this city, and o
 son, Cuno von Campo of New York.
 Funeral services for Henry s. Hary
 were held Thursday afternoon at 1
 clock from his late home in Windlls n. Center Services were conducted
 Rev A. W. Clifford, pastor of the Wir