Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-31
WTLLIM MANTIC


 district in this county; that the institu- ton to which you refer Is considered ny the people of this county to be fraud.
 Two negroes, " H. Hummer and c. S. Skinner. have bought between 300 and 400 acres of valuable property, and paid for same by sending out old negroes to beg. claiming the money is to be used for an old folks home and home TOT orphan negro children.
 It is true that they have several chll- dren and their parents at this place. It is the consensus of opinion that the negroes. Hummer and Skinner, when they have begged all they can, will sell the property, pocket the money and take i easy.
 As stated above, this is valuable land, but the price paid for same was twice its real worth, but they had to pay such price in order to buy. and as the money came in easy, 20 it went.
 absolutely believe it to be fake. Yours truly,
 G. E. BUNTING. P. S-I would suggest that you write to L. A. Deans, Churchland, Va. MT. Deans is supervisor of that district.
 Tho meeting of WiI1imnntic Rotary club was held Tuesday noon, President Frank H. Foss presiding and George W. Hickey | day. Several Rotary songs were enjoy ed, John Qunlan being at the piano. A l guest of the club was H. W. Kelley of Pomfret school, who is in charge of the , boys summer camp at Crystal lake, East ford The Rotarians enjoyed 40-minute ! talk on boys work, MT. Kelley's know ledge of his subject affording a most in- | teresting address.
 A communication was read from | Charles J. Bennett, president of the Hart 1 ford Rotary club and state highway com ! missioner, asking the local Rotarians tc 1 assist in helping make Safety week which begins Sept. 1s, success in Willi- mantle and vicinity. Another conmuni- cation was read giving details of the New England fall conference of Rotary | clubs to be held at Poland Springs, Me. ] Sept 2S. 29 and 30, and Oct 1st.
 Ernest Jacobs and Miss Annie Livcalet both of this city, were married recently at St. Joseph's rectory by Rev. Otto S Baumeister. The witnesses were Mis-: Julia Livcaket, sister of the bride, anC | Winfield Jacobs, brother of the groom Following the ceremony, a breakfast wal served and reception held at the home O. | Mrs Mary E. Jacobs of No. p Moultol | court, mother of the groom. Mir. anC | Mrs Jacobs are spending their honey moon in Greenfield and Providence, R. L and upon their return will reside at 2 Moulton court Both the bride and groom were employed at the local plant of tn American Thread company. Mir. Jacob is an ex-service man, serving as privat in Company D. 3o7th infantry. and saE active service overseas. He was takel prisoner by the Germans and remaine' l in German prison camp for thre months, being released after the signin of the armistice. He was also menbe of the old Company L, Connecticut Ma tional guard.
 The case against Mary Marytkor of 1 Chapman street, charged with breach c the peace. was continued Tuesday morn ing in the police court until three month from date. Mrs. Marytkor is mother c five children. The offense with which sh is charged is alleged to have been com mitted Saturday of last week. Severa witnesses have been heard and some ligh has been shed on the matter. The cour was of the opinion that Mrs. Marytko had been more sinned against than sin ming, as man in her neighborhood tol her that her husband was running aroun with Mary Mazara, and Mrs. Marytko took the latter to task, but no assaul was committed, only vile names bein used. Before continuing the case, Judg Foss gave the parties concerned a bit C advice.
 Visitors at the Wilimantic Hbrar Monday night commented favorably o the new lighting system that has bee installed throughout the library by tn city. The old lighting was condemned b the board of aldermen at a recent meet ing, several of them stating that read ing was impossible during the evening t aTt 41 open evenings for public use the rghtin system should be such that readers coul enjoy the library privileges. AIderma Fred Roy, chairman of the library con mittee, is now planning to have a sig printed on one of the windows over tn entrance to the library giving the day
 and hours that he library will be ope to the use Of the public. A goosenec light is also to be installed over the l - brary entrance within a short time.
 c. F. Warner, travelling salesman, ha charge of the Tuesday evening serviC
 held at the Salvation Army hall on Mai
 street. A feature of the service was tt
 singing of Miss Alta Knapp. all song being rendered in the African languag
 Miss Knapp is the daughter of Rev. an , Mrs. William Knapp. missionaries ' British East Africa, and a niece of Envo = IngersOll of this city.
 Local people seeking drivers Iicens,
 at the temporary office of the motor V, hicle department at the local police st; ! tion are beginning to get a bit hottis P under their collars. Tuesday the da when a representative of the departmeI : is scheduled to be in this city. can , around, and for the fourth consecuti'
 week no motor vehicle man showed U At noon 20 candidates were at the offic
 representing five towns around this cit
 Chief of Police Killourey was asked
 call the state motor vehicle departmer
 and after doing So was told a represent;
 tive of the department would arrive SOC
 from Hartford. At 1.45 no man had a !. rived. When at o'clock the man put . appearance the candidates who had stuc