Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-05
WILLIMANTIC

lerton volunteered to donate the signs he already has in his possession to be placed at the outskirts of the city. MT Tracy was authorized to contract for the signs at once.
 President Foss then called upon Ern- ess c. Whidden, the newly elected mem btr and extended to him the greetings of the club. Each member introduced his right hand companionship to MT. Whid- den.
 Harry E. Clark, of Norwich Rotary club spoke briefly. complimentins the local club on it's attendance record for July and August For a. newly organ ized club to lead it's division for two consecutive months is 8 record to he proud of. he said.
 Under the leadership of Raymond A. Parker many Rotary songs were enjoyed and the members were introduced to the mysteries of John Browns Baby The meeting closed with the singing of The | Star Spangled Banner.
 Abount sixty-five friends of the newly ! elected assessor. Joseph Gauddeau, in l honor of his election, called unannounced. at his home Monday night. Lunch was 1 served at midnight and the party was l heartily enjoyed by all till two the fol- 1 lowing morning.
 ! Interest in the worlds series which 1 begins in New York today Wednesday,, i between the Yankees and the Giants runs 1 strong in this city and the Tanks are picked by a majority of the fans to win the series Tickets for the big games according to reports have been complete 1 ly sold out. but several local fans left 1 Tuesday afternoon for tSle metropolis 1 hoping that they could find seats in the bleachers. Among them were Michael Longo, and George Parker. Others are l to leave this Wednesday, morning or on other days during the series.
 Registration for ell evening l,schco classes is to take place tonight (Wednes- l day) at Natchaug school and from indi- l cations the classes will be larger this year han heretofore. The advantages offered include short courses on civics for adults, twenty lessons in all The l lessons will take up town, city, state and national governmental problems. Other courses listed are: For boys and girls, l continuous for 75 evenings, usual studies i of upper grades including manual train- 1 ing for the boys and sewing and dress | making for the girls. Lessons devoted to l the study of Essentials of Arithmetic, 20 1 evenings for boys and young men. Prac- | tical electricity for 20 evenings, later in the season for those who have com pleted the course in arithmetic. For the girls and young women, dressmal1ing 75 evenings, home nursing 20 evenings cooking 20 evenings. later in the season for those having completed the home nursing course. For young men and young women, Business Practice 75 ev- enings, instructions to be given in Busi- ness Forms and Practice as well as the Elements of Bookkeeping. It is expected that many will enroll in these courses
 meeting of the Catholic Social Vel. fare council was held Tuesday night al St Joseph's hall for the instruction of classes in useful arts. The class ir pasketry work was too large to continue to advantage, so two classes were form. ed. The instruction was furnished by Sisters, teachers of St. Mary's and St Joseph's parochial schools in basketry sewing, dressmaking, millinery, crochet ing and fancy work. A department ot the council also met Tuesday night tt sew for the needy in the city
 Local Jewish people have been ob serving Rosh Hashonah, the Hebrew New
 Year which ended Tuesday evening at
 o'clock During the holy day continu
 ous services were held at the synagogu, ] on Temple street from [ a. n. to F 3t l D. m. Services were held from to D. m. evenings. All Hebrew bushes. and social eyents were laid aside for the two days.
 Kiss Mildred E. White and Lawrence | F. Cogswell both of North Franklin | were united in marriage Tuesday by Ar. thur W. Clifford at the parsonage of the
 Wfndham Center Congregational church
 The witnesses were Dr. and Mrs A. NJ l Dodge of Wiilimantic. Following tn, , wedding there was a reception and sup V per at the home of MT. and Mrs Dodg, on Pleasant street.
 q Walter Vincent Gavigan of Park street
 Willimantic, is adding to his fame as ; writer won at Windham High school a
 editor-in-chief of the Wyndonian durin,
 his senior year. He was a member O ? the class of 1920. He has answered n recently published and much discusse
 article produced by a Boston publication
 which implied that college men are ig
 norant of much they should know. MI l Gavigans reply was entitled What Col i lege Students Know" and was pubIishe 1 in the October issue of The Collegiat
 World, a Chicago magazine. He is
 sophomore at Bates college.
 pr. and Mrs. Fred M Smith have re | turned home from their honeymoon spen
 in New England, also in New York stat
 where they visited Dr. Smiths parent.
 The latter part of the honeymoon wa