Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
WTI~.L.IM AN TIC
,ring the conditions prevailing in the

ering the conditions prevailing Tn the city
 MT. Kaye has appealed to the boys and girls of Windham High school to come forward and aid the workers to so- licit the large number of people who to date. have not been approached for a contribution It has been decided that the girl and boy bringing in the largest number of pledges shall be awarded membership card for the work accom- plished. Pupils in the grade schools are also to be given the same chance to bring in pledges and contributions. At the meeting held Friday night many of the workers were absent. hay | ing left town for the weekend and thus several pledges were unaccounted for. Director Kaye also states that several of the local manufacturing plants which | are expected to aid the campaign fnan- cially have not yet filed any returns l and when these are n the mercury should take a substantial jump
 | It is felt that when the plants real i ize the benefits derived by employees from physical training at the Y. M. c. | A., contributions will be forthcoming, but to date it Is problematical what to expect from the industrial interests. An other meeting of the workers is to be held this week when additional returns can be filed. During the absence of Fred D. Jordan. who is in Maine on a fishing trip, Charles W. Hill is presiding over all meetings.
 Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jennie L. Kaddy of West I Main street, Stafford Springs. her daughter, Vera EIizabeth Kaddy. was united in marriage with Gardiner Hol-
 man Hall, son of Mrs. William Henry
 Hall. of South Wilmington. The cere-
 mony was performed by Rev. Ernest A. Legg, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal 1 church of Stafford Springs. The bride
 was attended by her sister, Miss Eve lyn Kaddy Holman Hall, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride was gowned in white. The home was
 decorated with laurel MT. and Mrs. Hall will spend their honeymoon in the White Mountains. returning about the
 first of July to their home in South | Willington.
 A special session of the police court
 was held at noon Saturday Judge Frank H. Foss disposing of four cases. Ar
 thur Shumway, Carl Dawhas and Mer- Till Wallous pleaded not guilty to a charge of vagrancy. They were found Saturday morning sleeping in a barn
 on Windham road. The three were
 found guilty and sentenced to jail for
 thirty days.
 Gerone Caron, charged with overload
 ing his truck, pleaded not guilty. Caron
 had driven into this city with a, six-ton
 load of furniture on the truck that was listed for a lesser capacity. Judge Foss
 imposed a fine of $100 in Caron's case,
 wit hcosts. The owner in Fall River,
 Mass notified the police that he would settle for the bill owed the local court
 County Clerk Edgar M Warner of
 Putnam was at the local courthouse Saturday for naturalization purposes.
 Seven applied for second papers as fol lows: Adolph P. Landeck, Abraham Krug, Morris Gordon, Michael Ma2Low- ski, Hubert Arsenault, Frank Russo and Robert Zimmerman First papers were [ given William kinczyk, Joseph Moore 5 Thomas Champagne and Joseph Nahass
 About every child in the oity thai I could walk, toddIe, or creep up to tht = Gem theatre on Main street Saturday ! was there to see or take part in th' i, prize contest for impersonations O
 Charlie Chaplin. Joseph Allaire wor : first prize, $1.50; Charles Lachappellt ! second S1; and Leo Lachappelle third g 75c. The judges were Clayton Taylor
 Frank Mccarthy and Francis Martin 1 Following the prize contests over thre
 hundred children witnessed the pictur' 1 of Charlie himself.
 s Through his attorney, Jacob RothbIa Q has taken an appeal in his case agains : Wing Sing, which was heard before Jus e tice of the Peace Curtis Dean last Wed . nesday. Justice Dean had rendered de 0 cision in favor of the defendant in tn , case.
 Amedee Martin and Arthur Bois toIi. E of this city. were fined S1 and cost: amounting to S10.25, and Peter Green \ wood $1 and costs, totalling $16.25 fo ! fishing at Big Pond, South Windhan b Friday with set lines contrary to tn \ laws of this state. The fines were give \ by Judge Foss Saturday morning at pc lice court. The arrests were made b Walter s. Watson of North Frankli1 ' deputy game warden of New Londo E and Windham counties. Henry Plant E and Henry Michaud of this city pal h s25.35 in North Franklin Friday fo similar offenses. Only hand lines o lines attached to poles can be used ac E cording to the law
 Several hundred members of San Jos \ Council, No. IA, Knights of Columbu, met at the council rooms on Main stree s Sunday afternoon at 1.15 o'clock anC 2 headed by the American Band. marche : to St Mary's church. where brief me
 morial exercises were held. The pro
 cession then formed and the march {
 St. Joseph's cemetery was begun. 4
 the cemetery all graves of departe r members were decorated and Rev < James J. Tyler of St. Mary's church de 7 lvered an inspiring address.
 Orlando P. Smith, secretary of tn = local civil service commission in chare
 of the examination for clerks and car
 rfers for the Willimantic office held Sat
 urday forenoon at the council chamber
 in the town building, remarked tha
 conditions have changed from a fel
 years ago. Then it was impossible t I secure young men to take examinatio
 for clerks and carriers, and position