Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
WH.L.IMANT'IC

hour within the city limits.
 When the car wHs stopped Bay told the officer that he was a liar, then both men were taken into custody Flint admitted that he had been warned once ! before in regard to his speed. while going past the Echooi house on Jackson street. Flint was ihea s25 and costs. Of which st5 of the fine was remitted. Bay paid fine ot s1 and costs amount l Ing to SSf5 He was cautioned not to talk back to an officer.
 The weekly meeting of the Rotary clnB was held Tuesday noon with an at tendance Of 9s. President Valentine L Murphy was in charge The guest at the meeting was Roy Davis. New Eng | land representative of the Weaver Piano ! Co, Inc, of York, Pa. A report of the meeting held st the chamber of com msrce rooms in the interests of a pro- oosed community entertainment course was read by James P. Bath At the next meeting Henry M. Congdon will give | his Autobiography and Louis A. Kings bury will make the presentation speech, | A ten minute talk concerning some phase Of his business was given by Eu- gene Gilman for not going through with the initiation ceremony at the last meet | ing MT. Gilman talked on the bakery i business and gave the history of bread, | Herbert w. whfdden, who gave the autobiography of the day, told of his ! first employment in an old-fashloned i country machine shop in Dover. N. H., in which town he was born. He gave interesting details of his life up to two I years ago when he became master me | chanic for the American Thread com pSny MT Whidden's only hobby is boats and he said that the only fault with Willimantic is that 1t has not a pond big enough to sail a boat After making the presentation speech, John c. 1 Tracy handed Hr. Whidden a cigarette holder.
 The meeting was then turned over to | Harry w Standish chairman of the entertainment committee and he present. ] ed as speaker of the day. Professor Richard E. Dodge, dean of the two year course in agriculture at Connecticut Az rieultural College, Storrs.
 Professor Dodge said that he had taught for more than twenty years in New York state before coming here and he knew the reputation of c. A. C. while still in New York. he said this reputa- ton was readily justified after he had taught at Storrs a short time
 MT. Dodge told at length of the func tions of the college and explained it's value to all concerned. In concluding his talk he said that the dominant note at Connecticut Agricultural college is Service to the State. A rising vote ur thanks was extended Professor Dodge for his interesting talk The meeting was closed by singing enc stanza of the Star SpaHgled Banner. The new Rotary Club song books were used with George W. Hickey directing the singing Song l books were presented the club by Samuel Feldman of the United Talking Machine company and Mir. Davis of the Weaver { Piano company of York. Pa.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Fltz- gerald were held from her home 136 Jackson street Tuesday morning. Re quiem high mass at St Joseph's church at o'clock was sung by Rev. John E. Clark As the body was borne into the church, Nearer My God to Thee was sung. 0 Salutaris was given at the of 1 fertory and for a waiting hymn. He Wipes the Tear from Every Eve. Rurial was in the family plot in St. Joseph,s cemetery. The bearers were Thomas Fitzgerald. George Adams, Daniel Sulli- van Michal Sullivan. A large number of friends were present at the services and there were bautiful floral pics. Kil- loury Brothers were in chsrge of the tarrangements
 Edward Pop6am escaped in inred Man day night when the lights Of his Ford car suddenly went out while he was rounding the curve from Bridge street onto Pleasant street To avoid a free | Mr. Popham clampSd on his brakes which caused the car to skid and turn over on it's side. The driver received few slight cuts on his wrists The cam age to the car consisted of a bent mud guard broken windshield and slight i ly jammed top.
 The case of Augustine Twerdy, chareea with assault on Agnes Garmalinskf which was to be heard by a justice of the peace in South Coventry, was continued until Monday, October ? to enable Mrs. Twerdy to procure counsel
 Federal officer stanton L. Brifrs. and members of the local police department . were unsuccessful in raids recently con- ducted On the poolroom of Charles Mag zois and the home of Frank Aramos on 1 Elm street.
 The silent policemen at the foot of High street was totally wrecked Tuesday l afternoon about o'clock by A. large truck owned by j. & Curry. of Hartford and driven by Peter Coyne. The truck failed to make the turn. MT. Curry will settle for the damages.
 James ". Baker. of warreHyfnA is
 patient at St. Joseph's hospital where
 he has had his arm smputated as the result of having it caught in a revolving
 saw in saw mill on the Robbins place, near Warrenyille. MT. Baker was rennov-
 ing sswdust from under the machine and
 his sleeve caught in the saw. His fore arm was badly mangled before the ma
 chine could be stopped.
 BreYities
 Mrs. Burton Bartlett of Hartford is
 visiting her mother Mrs. George liar
 rington.
 Mrs. Lewis Gunderson Is visiting witf
 friends in New York for a week. Mir and Mrs. A. P. Benner have as guests
 Mr. and Mrs. W. H Hill of Hartford