Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-13
ing togo to a garage for repairs before

According to a special act passed by
| the legislature and approved July 4
1894, all appropriations authorizing the
expenditures of more than one thous-
| and dollars by the town of Windhann, I
| other than those provided for in the I
annual expense of the town, must be rat
I fled by subsequent town meeting duly |
| warned and held and the vote must be |
! by ballot The meeting determines at |
| what hours the ballot box will remain |
open, giving the voters several hours In |
| which to cast their vote. Ballots are |
provided marked Yes and No. Those IA |
voring the appropriation voting Yes, and
J, those not favorfng the appropriation vot |
| ing No. The meeting for the purpose OF |
ratmying the appropriation for the new
school Of Windhazn Center has been call
ed for Saturday, February 18th. at 2
| o'clock.
The town hall was again Allied Sun
day night when the third In series Of
FIVE community forums was held. The
| speaker was Charles Kroil Of Boston,
president OF the Charles Kroll Company,
manufacturers OF workers clothing, and
for three years chairman Of the Boston
City Club Forum. Mr.. Fror during the
course of his address stated that at one
time he WAS a socialist and worked for
that cause faithfully, until the light came
| 10 nln1 ana he aDSDCOpcQ LhlS party IN
which he could no longer believe Dur
ing the course of the address he ex-
planned his methods of dealing with EN-
ptoyes, and during the open forum which
followed gave demonstrations Of his
ability to handle question in q terse. ca
pable, and satisfactory manner The IT,
tie bestowed upon Mr.. Knoll, 1.-THE En-
ployer With Social Vision" in the opinion
of his listeners was well chosen. The
community singing OF the evening was
led by C. H Casweal, with Mrs. Cas-
wen at the piano. Several delightful Sc
| lections were given by the Temple Quar-
tet, Harold c. Lincoln. Arthur Clark,
Harry w. Standish and c. H. Caswell.
e. A. Case. principal of the local
schools presided during the evening.
Seated on the platform were the clergy
/. | of the city.
e. Taylor came in first in bhe snap
under the bar contest at the ''Y" Satur-
day morning. His distance was 5 feet
. 10 inches G. Simnins was second and
! J. Simon, third The teams ranked in
the contest as follows: Giants, Reds, Pt-
rates. The league standing to date is;
! Giants $50, Reds 1s1, Pirates 100, and
Yanks IS. Edward Taylor holds his
! lead as high individual scorer, with L.
: | 025 points.
Lucy Ellen Hawkins died Saturday
I morning at St. Joseph's hospital from
I | eTldorcardltis. She was born June %,
: 1855, the daughter of Charles and Fan
I ny Lyman Hawkins. For years she made
: her home with her aunts, Mrs. A. H. An
derson and Miss Emily A Lyman Of
( Bricktop Besides her aunts she leaves
r several other relatives, among whom
. are Misses Lille and Cora Hawkins of
: this city
Rriaf Notae
= Rev. George B. Cotter of Boston was
r the speaker at the Sunday meetings Of
$ the First Sptritualist Society OF this
d city.
:, Sunday, the birthday of Abraham
II Lincoln, patriotic programmes were car
ried out in several of the local church
$ Another freak snow struck this sec,
n ton Of Connecticut early Sunday. People
r, living in Willimantic saw only briet
i squa1 but from Smiths Corner, JUS
Y above Yantic down as far as New Lon
Q don, there was a steady fall of snow il
e Norwich and New London getting nearl,
e two inches. A number Of motorists whC
started from cities and towns furthe
1t south rode as far as Smiths Corner ant
n then stopped and removed the chain
ID from their cars as the road from tina
al point north was clear.
Il ne I luEllly Singing orchestra, OF WOr
ID coster Mass, furnished the music a
is the dance given Saturday night at tn
le state armory under the auspices of Com
ID pany G, 18Th Infantry. A large mum
2. Der attended, many coming from othe
towns by automobile.
Rev. A. D. Carpenter was the spe al,
. er at the Boys gathering at the Y. NJ
u c. A, Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
-, His SUBJECT was Abraham Lincoln. Fol
IL ! lowing the a mir
-. ~ titled Menace and 'Duauesne,' wer
- shown. Over fifty were in attendanc,
- Americanization Director G. 3. Gil
~ man gave a talk on "How We Got On
ba Constitution" before a large class at III
"Y" building Friday night The NEE
be ing was the first in a series being lel
H to aid those DESTROYS Of taking out eli
~ izenship papers in May.
Several local attorneys will attend IL
as short calendar session at Putnam toda
". (Monday). Judge L. P. Waldo Marvi
vn on the bench.
lie, W. P. Day of New York spent ~
UP week end at the home Of Mr.. and Mr.
as George Z. Clifford of Summit street.
Mr.. and Mrs George s. Elliott ell
Of tertained at their home on Prosns
Is street Saturday. evening
he Mrs. Thomas Cole has left for Brool
at, Ign, n. Y, where she win remain for IL
Ike rest of the winter with her son ar
ey daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. chest
FOR Cole.
ley Jeremiah f. Sullivan returned hon
ed Saturday after spending several days
lily New York
en District Deputy T. Frank cunnineha
Tor Of this city was in P1ainfeid ,Sunda
nd where he had charge Of the third degr
ley which was conferred on class of TWEEN
ere candidates of Plainfield council of tn
of Knights of Columbus A large delegate
,eh Of local knights made the trio by ant
we mobile
nd The case Of Willard r. MacFarlane v
Ia Arthur ]. Seward, scheduled to be heal
eat by Justice Curtis Dean Saturday. W;
ar, postponed one week
Ey Harold ]. Mason, for the past Gig
the years in the main office Of the Anne
~ lean Thread Company, resigned satu
me day, to enter the employ of the VIII
ND mantle Trust Company Saturday no,
av- hi associates at the office presented hi
handsome gold eversharp pencil and
gold-mounted fountain pen The. pre-.
entation was made by Charles W. Ha
An expert from the company Will
recently Installed the burglar alarm sy
tenn at the Willi1nantic Savings ms
tute was in this city Saturday to d
II ferr1ina what