Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
WMLIMANTIC


 I children come from the crowded tenement districts of the metropolis and are given l two weeks outing each. It was voted | that the Rotaray club be responsible for | 25 of the youngsters and committee of three, James P, Bath, Airne | Mar tineau and Charles ". Hill, will look after their distributation among families in this city and vicinity Anyone willing to care for one or more of the fresh air | kiddies for the whole or part time can get in touch with one of the allowed nam ed committeeman
 Tuesdays autobiography was given by James B. Fullerton and was worth wait ing an additional week to hear. "Jirns said that he would not intentionally leave out any anecdotes of his career and told some very interesting ones about his boyhood in Vermont He early formed an antinathy toward the weaker sex. He told of his fondness for animals the eff 1 feet that Bull Durham and a pipe once had on his stomach, and of winning a prize at school in a speaking contest He l just missed being hunter by occupation, ] too. and told of his success in that line when a boy. While attending the Meth odist seminary at Montpelier, Vt, he received a broken ankle as the result of a football game. In May, 1888 he left home and went to New Haven. where he worked in the Besse stores for six dol- | lars a week and had to be on duty tre- ] mendously long hours. He then worked in various cities before locating in Willi- mantle. He said that at that time he noted the delapidated condition of the sidewalks.
 He was married October ii. 1Sss.l Tn Seuternber. 1915 he donred the uniform of the Connecticut National Guard and subsequently, spent some time at the Max ican border. From March. 1917 to May | 3. 1919 in the service of his country abroad he obtained what he termed a splendid experience.
 In his presentation speech to Captain Fullerton, John Ahern said that the former neglected to tell of his business success. and paying a glowing tribute to him in this respect, presented Mir. Fuller ton short article entitled Courtesy. Mir Ahern then gave him the honor of | being the best Tad" writer in the city. 4 pad and pncil. fw jok books and a box of chocolate buds were also presented Mir. Fullerton.
 The meeting was then turned over to Harry W. Standish, chairman of the en- tertanment committee, who presented Judge George E. Hinnlan as one of Willi7 mantic's best known citizens and one oi the most popular judges on the superior court bench of the state
 Judge Hinman said that one of his req. sons why he so readily accepted Chair man Standish's offer was perhaps tht need of more masculine fellowship. Ht said that he was impressed by the spirit of good fellowship which prevailed at z Rotary club meeting and thought that ons IT inF b1 A "a, that the members called themselves by their first names, and told of the psyche logical effect this had upon the mem bers Greater Willimantic was chosen al the topic of his address. He spoke of tn, territorial expansion of this and how the advent of good roads, telephone, cleo tricity and other mediums had expande, a Willimantic's sphere and importance. H said that the Rotary members could hell ] this great deal by using their influenc in any worthy civic project which woui, mean the sowing of seeds which shouli 4 germinate into the solution of<the prob lem. Judge Hinman referred to the loca 4 '. M. c. A.. He said that this wonder ful institution should be breadened an
 developed so that it will serve the erltir
 community He asked for suggestion h from the Rotary club as to how tn
 problem can best be solved At the con clusion of his address he was given
 rising vote of thanks and was assure
 that at some meeting later his proposition
 would be brought before the member
 for their consideration
 Rev. James J. Tyler, who was recent, transferred by Bishop Milan from St
 N1ary's church in this city to pastor fo
 a time at Plainield, was entertained b, San Jose Council, No. 14, Knights 0 Columbus in St. Mary's hall Monday ev
 ening and was presented a fully equippe
 travelling bag, enclosed in which was purse of gold. The presentation speec | was made by District Deputy T. Fran ( Cunningham. Grand Knight Arthur f $ Bergeron opened tfe social evening wit a brief speech saying that this gather ing was in honor of Rev. Father Tylei 2 The grand knight stated that Fathe Tyler was direct cause of 60 new men
 bers coming into the council. Fathe Tyler then made a most interesting ac dress. Rev O. s. .Beanmeister the nes
 speaker, congratulated Father Tyler E9
 Mayor Danil P. Dunn expressed his al
 preciation of the spiritual work whic
 Father Tyler had done and District Del uty Cunningham then spoke ana pal
 compliments to Father Tyler. Otht
 speakers were Rev. Arthur Routhier
 Putnam. Rev. Edward Mathieu who hs
 replaced Father Tyler, Rev. William I
 Kennedy, pastor of St. Mary's church
 South Coventry, Rev. Charles M Ksi E and Hormisdas Dion A local orchestI
 furnished music for the evening ar
 lunch was served, smoker following. Two continued cases were heard in q
 police court Tuesday morning. loser
 O'Bara cahrgea with assault on Heni
 Dzicken, 15, pleaded not guilty IT
 Dzicken boy testified that he came ,
 his bicycle to Stanley O'Bsra's store
 lower Main street, and the defenda
 asked him how much he paid for u wheel. The boy told him $45 The wi
 ness said he left O'Bara handling the I
 cycle when he went into the store al
 on coming out the bicycle lay on Ii Q ground and a boy standing by said th