Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
Wu.L.H IC

SH--l1'--l Encampment. No 1D1, |. O.. 0. E. ths Royal Purple degree was exernpiified on one candidate. After the work an ezS cellent strawberry shortcake supper was served. The serni-annua4 election of off ficers of Obwebetuck lodge, I. o. O. F., was held Wednesday night
 The milking csnteat of tho csaarnber of commerce at Sterrs today promises to be one of the greatest oomne4 4itions in this section in recent years. The fol- lowing well known business men have been entered: Harry C. Smith, M Eii- gene Lincoln, James F. Bath, Herbert E. Chappeil. Samuel Chezbre. Charles Lar rabee5 John c. Tracy, William P. Jor- dan and Sheriff Fred o. vinton. The winning contestant will receive a free. ticket to the barbecue which will fgileR.
 William Maxwell, a Rockville million aire, has engaged the Afathiesn twins of this city to he <entertainers at his hanae on July bs6ore. large party of prnHn inent New Workers. Mr. Maxwell who saw the. twins in the Boston American contest last summer, was so impressed with their ahility that is engaged them for his festival on the approaching fnli- day The twins will do their aquatic stunts fin a swimming pool installed by the millionaire on his estate. They will also entertain with the Indian clubs. fancy dancing, duets, recitations and saxaphene and violin selections.
 Fred C. Enander was member of the graduating class of Tufts college at Medford, Mass, last week, receiving q degree of doctor of medicine. He has. , been in the Adams Newine hospital in Jamaica Plains for the past year. On September 1 he will taks a position as interne in a hospital at Brighton, Mass. Funeral *servIces for Robert B. Brown were held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the Methodist church. Rev. John Pearce officiated IRtefTneflt took place lin the Willimantic cemetery. The bearers. I were David Nfoxon, William E. Web5er, Edward Gallivan, Alonzo Hickey, Edwin Cross and Prank Bradway. Funsral Di- rector Jay M Shepard was in charge of the arrangements.
 | Richard ?. Henry, sgn of MT. and Mrs. Richard M. Henry of Brooklyn, and form eriy of this city, died at his hSHs in Brooklyn Monday. The deceased WAS general manager of a telephone exchange in New York city. Besides his parents he leav9s two sisters Mrs Fred Marrat ] of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mrs. Samuel Moepe of Washington, D. C., two broth CTS, George Henry of Texas and Charles Henry of Brooklyn Burial will be in WEiimantic.
 Henry Williams, about TS years old ! died at the home of George D Swift, i Mansfield City, Tuesday noon. He had lbeen in feeble health for some time as the result of a shock
 William H. Gardner of No. 3l Rush street, Hartford, reported to the police de- partmeHt an accident that befeH his auto mobile at the Jackson street crossing Tuesday morning about s.f5, and for which he claimed he was not to blame. MT. Gardner and his wife were on their way to Putnam and just as they reached the front of the Hickey property on Union street the west gate of the cross ing was dropped quickly by the gate tend CT and as result the gate caught the su- toRaooile in front directly over the hood. i swung ths car around and broke the glass l III the eft door and one of the headlights. Aec,srding to MT. Gardner there were no ! tr4ins or engines anywhere near the crossing at the time Agent H. A. Elan | chctte of the New Haven railroad and the local police are making an investiga- accident. The gate tender claimed that
 the canvas about fifty feet from the gate when it reached the ground
 The home of Edgar F., Storrs- at Spring
 Hill was struck by lightning during the
 storm early Sunday morning. In one
 room the plaster fell to the floor, the 1 woodwork was charred and the pictures fell from the walls. The damage to the | house, which is insured, is estimated to
 be from s25' to $50.
 At meeting of the Business Mems As- sociation held in the chamber of com merce rooms it was decided to hold Willi- mantic's third Dollar day some time during the month of August. President James B. Fullerton was appointed chair man of committee to map out the sur rounding country for the distribution of Dollar Day circulars and his assistants are to be John Brick, Harry ". Standish and Samuel F'eldman. James P. Bath was appointed chairman of the advertis- ing committee with power to select his own associates.
 1 The following sales of property were
 made Tuesday: Charles Subisky farm of 96 acres of land in Windham Center. to Byron Ives of New Bsoton Mass, and the so-called Hanna farm on South Wind ham road northeast of the Willimantic Camp ground. which was owned by Mary Laritson of Hartford to George Fraser of of this city.
 Announcement was made Tuesday I that all the banks of the city will be 1 closed Thursday afternoon to allow the officials and attaches to attend the cham ber of commerce field day which is to be sI held at StorFs.
 Miss Annie Hall of Newport is the guest of Mrs. Frank Fowler of Bellevue. | Miss Rosina Dondero Is expected at the
 home of her mother, Mrs. Esther Don dero of Valley street after three years spent in California
 John Weldon, Jr., Is spending a few
 few days at the home of his father, pr. l John Weldon, after completing success 4 ful year in the P. S. Law school at Yale.
 Mrs. Robert E. Dziomha and children returned to their home. 251 Summit street | Sunday after visit at Lords Point
 Miss Alice Simonds of New Rochelle,
 N Y., is spending few days with her
 parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Simonds of
 Quercus avenue. ..
 MT. and Mrs. George Burckard of Hart
 ford returned home Monday evening after spending few days at the home of Mir.
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