Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
WIpLIMA ANTIC

c. Case, Windham street; and Mrs. Rob- ert H. Fenton, Windham Center
 School Physician Dr. ". P. s. Heating reported that everything possible had been done. to keep sickness from the schools. telling of the epidemic of small
 pox in other cities. Only ten per cent.
 of the pupils in local schools have been
 vaceinated and only by consent of the parents can the remaining ninety per cent. be vaccinated.
 Seventeen members of the Winimantic City Medical Society with their friends
 made merry Wednesday evening at the
 Hotel Johnson this being the fourteenth ! annual dinner of the society The speak CTS and their subjects were Dr. Michael | D. Riordan, Deep Breathing Dr. Charles 1 T, Lamoure, The Survival of the F'ittest l Dr. Frederick E. Guild. Airships; Dr. Louis I. Mason, Inventions; Dr. Daniel.
 Sullivan of New London, Fishing. The officers of the society are: President, pr.
 Michael D. Riordan; vice president, pr. 1 Herman C. Little; secretary Urea surer, Dr. William P. s. Heating.
 l The members of the society are: Doc tors Robert G White, John Weldon. Her man c, Little, Louis I. Mason. William | P. s. Heating, Frederick E. Wilcox. Jo- seph A. Girouard, Charles IT. Girard, Owen o'Neill, Frederick N. Smith, I4au- Ira II Hills, Clarence F. Simonds, Will
 liam EI. Hendry, Charles A. Jenkins Mi-
 ehael D. Riordan. Frederick E. Guild and
 Arthur D. Marsh.
 A Chevrolet auto truck owned by Jo- seph Astlnann and a truck driven by o. L. Willard, figured in an accident at the corner of High and Prospect street. about 3 o'clock Thursday morning. The Astmann car, in order to prevent hitting l MT Willard's car, ran on the sidewalk the right front wheel breaking at the hub. The Willard car was not damaged The damaged car was hauled\to a local
 garage for repairs.
 Miss Elizabeth Lawton died Thursday morning at. St Joseph's hospital She
 was born in South Chaplin June 27 1S4S the daughter of Louis and Roxan- na Button Lawton and had always re sided in that town. She leaves sister
 Mrs. Mary Weir of Rockville, and three Inephews, William, Elmer and Louis
 Weir.
 , Funeral services for George Kettl, , were held Wednesday afternoon from 3: 7 Jackson street. Rev H. S. MeCready of , ficiating. Burial was in the Willimanti I cemetery. The bearers were John Ret ? tie of Rye City, R. l.. Clark Congdel 7 of Maosup, William Medberry, Moosup I and Frank Congdon, Plainfeld.
 The funeral of ls,ilip Cheney was hel, ' Thursday morning at S.3o o'clock iron his home, No 179 Valley street. In solemn requiem high mass at St. Mary | church at g o'clock, Rev. J. J. Tyler wa
 celebrant, Rev. Hornaisdas BeIec, deacor a and Rev. J. ]. Papillon sdb-deacor There was a large attendance at tn ' funeral and the floral tributes were beau tiful. There was special music by th Il church choir under the leadership of Nil 2 and Mrs. Joseph F. Gaudreau. Solo
 were rendered by Mrs. Spencer of Meri l. den, Mrs. R. Beaudry, Miss Eva Dior s Florence Coutu, Joseph Vegiard, and Jc Il seph F. Gaudreau. The bearers wer e John M Bransfield, William Feran, Hor g misdas Dion, J. o. Blanchette, Theophin $ Loise1le and John Trudeau. A committs
 service was read at the grave in St. Jc le seph's cemetery by Father Papillon, as sisted hy Fathers Be1ec and Tyler. It delegation from St. Jean Baptiste St l. ciety attended the funeral in body. T Some Is of the 100 members of til Il WilIimantic Golf and Country club al
 tended the meeting held Thursday nigf $ at the Chamber of Commerce rooms c
 Main street. The purchasing committe Is reported that they had purchased some 1- the needed equipment and that work wa
 already started on the course, whic of would be nine holes, of 3,100 yards in al in Professional statements about u
 l course are that it is an easy one to la n out and can be done for moderate cos
 When completed it will be one of the bel