Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

The date for the dedication services has aot been set.
 Manager Jack McQuiIlnn, of the American Thread Company team, ar ranged Friday for 8 game with the Three Rivers, Mass team and the local team will go there today (Saturday) for the game "Hank' Hamel will do some twiriing for the Thread Makers. Lowe and Flaherty are the battery of the Three Rivers team and both have been seen with the local team iii past years. The Winchester Manufacturing Company team from New Haven is to come here Sunday for the weekly game. A number of local dance lovers went to Chaplin Center Friday night to att tend a dance.
 Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin occupied the bench at the short calendar session of the Holland county superior court, held at Rockville, Friday afternoon. Cartain Gerius Hismeh of Palestine, who is conducting series of evangelistic meetings in this city under the auspices of the Salvation Army. spoke on The Upper Room, Friday night, The meet ings of this week have been well at- 1 tended.
 officers of the Brotherhood of the First Congregational church for the coming year are: President, Ralph ". E. Car penter; vice president, Jay M. Shep- ard; secretary, A. W. Buchanan, Jr. treasurer, Arthur l.. Clark
 Antonio PrisceIIo, infant son of Mir. and Mrs Joseph Priscello, died late on Thursday night at the home of his par ents, No. 1s Jackson street.
 Samuel Todd, 71, died Friday morning after an illness of several months at ] his home, No. 11S2 Main street. He is survived by his wife, Annie Todd; two daughters, Mrs. Alice Shailor of Wor- eester, Mass, and Mrs. Gertrude Delude of this city; two sons, David Todd 0! i Fitchvillc, and Alexander Todd of Con. antville.
 1 Sarah s. HMnks, ss. widow of Philc | G. Hanks, died Friday morning at hei home in Gurleyville. She was born if Willngton, March 2, 1888, the daughter of Gardner and Nancy Pettis Clark. 4 nephew is George R. Dimock of Gurley vile, and there are several other nieces and nephews. Mrs. Hanks was one ol the oldest members of the Gurleyvillt l Methodist church and took deep interes 1 In all it's activities
 In the police court Friday morning Ernest Liberty, of this city, and H. B Jordan of Mansfield were charged witt operating motor vehicles without II cense. Both pleaded guilty. Each mai was fined 310, s being remttted In Jor dan's case and he settled for $12.75. Lib erty paid $17.75. Jordan stated that hi companion in the car had license bu it was not on him at the time of thei
 arrest. Liberty was driving under hi 1920 license.
 Charles E. Henry, of Mansfield
 charged with violation of the city ordi
 nance, by neglecting to draw up to tn curb In his machine upon the approacl
 of a piece of fire apparatus answerini
 a call for fire, pleaded guilty, but sail
 he did not know the rules governing
 what he was to do at the time Henr,
 was driving north on Jackson stree
 when the fire truck came in behind hin
 and instead of pulling to the curb h continued, although the fremen admit ted he tried to get out of the way. A the intersection of Bolivia street tw'
 other machines were met coming soutI
 and the fire truck was forced Into pocket an accident being narrowly avert
 ed. Henry was fined $2 and costs amounting to $S.95,
 The police and firernen are determine
 to stop this practice of a few motorist
 who persist in beating the fire truck t
 any fire or who fail to obey the la1
 stated above. The men from now O
 will take special care to get the numbe
 of any violator and with the aid of tn police they are determined to end thi foolish practice that might some da. bring about a serious accident. : At the First Baptist church, Sunda, : Rev Arthur D. Carpenter, pastor wi preach at 15.45 o'clock. Church scho< at noon. Christian Endeavor at D. Il Community service at T.
 Christian Science services arc hel Sunday morning at 10.45 o'clock in tn Woman's Club rooms, No. S0S Mai street. Subject of the lesson-sermor ASoul and Body. Sunday school immt
 diately after morning service.