Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
WILMA ANTIC

as tnS May meeting of The ef znabsr at which Governor Everett J. Lake of Hart ford and James D. Bennett Of New York woalad be. the speakers
 F D. Donohue. appointed by the 0oafl of directors to address the chamber on patTohizing home industriess tnos for ll1s subject the bakers Huslness, which of late baeu put ID agadnat strong com biuatfon in another city Mr. Douohl4e said that Wihirnanf1c had 20 bakeriHsf employing s65 men, and that tgsts of the bread showed it to be ID to govern rne1t reauirements Merchants are urged to boost honne-rnade bread and several pec- ble selling bread are now selling nothing but home products. WillanaTfi0 is Wiil- ing to let ortside coanretiti1n into the city. but the people of WilIirnantsc should buy homemade products. he said, when they ara all that they should he and as good ss out of town made prodisss
 Owing to tho death of Treasurer 4. C. Scripture, the position of treasurer of ths chamber was filed by g Es:ymond Young and by vote Secretary sullivan elected Nr. Young treasurer to ill out the m expired term -of Mir Scripture. The chamber has 311 members in god stand ing and the treasury shows q balance Of S6S9.5sc Every member was urged to- bring fn a new member by the May meeting.
 President Hill was instructed to ap. point nine delegates and nine Alternates to the Stats Chamber Of Commerce meet ing, April 2 and e5.
 James B Fullerton urged all rrernhers os the chamber 10 join tue W5ili1nantiS Mercantile assoclatinn. rnade up entirely of business men and women Every rnenaber must agree to abffe with tizs ds- cisions of tl1e association in meeting
 The entertai ininert os tlla evening was in charge Of Jkhn T Ashton, who intro ddeed two represent ttves of an electrical house dealing in wireless phone supplies The remainder of the evening was spent in listening in over the phone to cont cers ~ard lectures from Pfttsburgf, Pa, Newark, \. J. and Schenectady. N. Y.
 Tho weekly meeting of Wini1nantSc Rotary club was held Tuesday noon with an attendauce of ss per cent. The meet ing was opened by President Frank II. Foss and S;ecretary Charles W. HiIf read the usual reports
 As it was the annual meeting for the election of directors, a new election took place to Ill those offices not filed reg ugalrly at ehe meeting last week. At the suggestion of Presidemt Foss, ETRn D. Jordan, and James B. Fullerton, it whs decided that three new members be elect- ed to the board of directors each year. Raymond A. Parker and James P. Mus tard were appointed tel1ers and znrtouac- ed the following i've directors elected. Valentine L. Murphy, James P, Bath James P, Mustard, Raymond A. Park CT and Jay M. Shepard. The directors arc to meet before Tuesday next ard elect officers of the club; also to make committee appointments.
 Charles FIilt read d letter on What Rotary Meang, Its PualihcAtieTlS and Re ousptait1es. The realing cleared up many questions sS to Rotary ethics and the credentials aeeded to become a mem Der df Rotary
 At the close of the meeting Frank Fl. Fcss, he retiring president. thanked the members and officers for their sup port during his term of ofriVe
 Several communications were read and the meeting closed with the singing of The Star Spangled Manner.
 Fsph15itaon Ensercement okfcsrs Briggs. of Lebanon. Church of Norwicft and Fitzpatrick of New London, made
 8 successful raid Tuesday morning at
 Pocquetsnacz. town Of Preston, at the
 cottage of, Gurdon Spicer. 4 10-gallun
 stin complete was seized By the officers, along with about ttLouszna empty ! a1-tlalCd E-t1EcI iDUlLd5S3 ana. twenty ssd1- Ions of raisln mash. A part of the sfill was found in sased at the rear Of the house. the coil in the toilet of the house. i Spicers who $ employed at the Nor
 wich State Hospital, was nnttned to ap- pear hefcre U. s. Coun1zsioner Earl lIathewson at Norwich. eeon The gtil,
 was brought to this city and locked UT
 in 8 cell at the police stattSn.
 The appointment of Rev. John Fearci 10 ths passorate Iof the local Afetkodis
 Episcopal church was received here Hitl favor by the members Of the congrega ton and 1is many friends of other de norhinations. Mr. Pearce is alsoAto sup 1 ply the Sodth Coventry Meth odist church
 Rev. Afr. Pearce finished his first year il
 this city and has taken an active part il
 civic affairs. During his thirty six year in the ernigistry Rev. Mr. Pearcs ha served as pastor Of twenty one clrurche in various parts of the country, part,
 while in the Minnesota Confere1ce dis trict. the others while in the New Eng land Southern Conferences Rev. Nil Pearce was born in New England.
 Albert v. House was befcre tho polio