Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-21
WILL.T AAANTIC

means of block and tackle and returned to this city under it's own power.
 Plans for an outing for the employ ee of the local plant of the American, Thread company, Saturday, August 12. are in the works It win be in the form of an excursion to some seashore resort possibly to Rocky Point. The plans are in the hands of a number of officers of I the American Thread Athletic aEsocia-t ltion under whose auspices the outing will be conducted. A meeting of the athletic association will be held SatuF ! day forenoon at HAS o'clock in the fire lbrigade rooms at which time cornplete4 information as to plans will be given. | To charter a train to Providence there must be at least five hundred passengers guaranteed and those interested believel that that number can be secured. There has not been an excursion by rail from Willimantic in, over 12 years and as it /is planned to make the outing one waol- l ly for the employees of the Tread com pany. it is believed that this will be great success.
 Funeral, services for Bridget Krozel were held Thursday afternoon at 2 O. clock at her home in Andover. Rev. T1 Newton Owen oficiated. Burial was inl the Townsend cemetery, Afd5ver Flu neral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the arrangements.
 Thomas F. Shea, who was run Nover Yby an automobile Sunday night is ex- I pected to recover; his condition is stead fly improving according to information received from St. Joseph's hospital. The following have entered the Y. NJ. i'C A. tennis tournament which will be- given soon on the Normal school courts, l leased exclusively by the association: l Alfred Abbe, Howard Knight, Kenneth Hillhouse, c. Raymond Young Archi- bald Buchanan, Donald Crane, Richard Dow and Roy W. Downer.
 i People in this city or ricinity, who are willing to care for one CT more of the fresh air kiddies for a whole or a ! part of the two weeks they will be here l op who wish to contribute for their ] rfourteen joyous days" are being re- Quested to get in touch as soon as pos sible with any one-of the three members of the committee from the Rotary club | which is fostering the project This committee is composed Of James P Bath, Aime l. Martineau and Charles w. Hill. Ten dollars will care for one child for week.
 Judge Christopher L. Avery, in the case of the National Engraving company of New York, against Abraham Gluskin II of this city, heard in the Windhann coun- ty superior court June l, awards the plaintiff judgment of sS9.G5. The suit was originally tried before Justice ot the Peace Thomas J. Kelly. who gave Judgment for the engraving company, but an appeal was taken.
 At special gathering of the agents ' of the Wiflimantic district of the Me tropolitan Life Insurance company, held at the agents quarters in the Union block, Thursday afternoon, the gathering was addressed by A. F. c. F'iske of the home office who is Superintendent of agencies in the. New England district, | Twenty agents We're present Other off, cials who spoke included Joseph Greg ory of New York, E. A. Robinson of the local district and Deputy Manager John c. Keegan. The business written and placed by local agents for the first six months of the year was reviewed and plans for the final months of the year were discussed.
 Chandler touring car bearing ths Connecticut registration number 50-5O9 backed off of the bank on the steep hill on the road which leads to Brooks Ca sino. South Coventry, Wednesday .rliEft Apparently the party was headed fo1 the dance at the Casino when the ncci- dent occurred. No one was injured and the car was practically tindanaged, a1- though it took fve-foot drop.
 Brief Mention.
 peculiar and unpleasant odor per. vaded the atmosphere en Main street on Thursday morning but lessened as the day advanced. Traffic Officer Grady said he thought it came from the sewers and that the odor had been prevalent for the past week.
 A. w. Buchanan of Mansfield Center agent for the state board of education
 was at the common eourciI chamber T
 the town building, Thursday forenoon
 giving tests to children between 14 af1C
 l6, applying for employment certff eates.
 The work of tearing down the iron wall of the H. T. Clark building ol -l Church street was accomplished wit
 amazing rapidity Thursday forenoon
 The whole of the wall above the frs f floor was razed in three hours fd Russell B. Harman, of Staffuri Springs, a menbtr of the state polio. 1 force. was at temporary headuuarter
 at the local police station sThursday
 meeting applicants for motor vehicl
 drivers licenses.
 Chief-of Police Daniel J. KiIioure
 and Officer Edward P. Leahy of the ,1o cal department were in Hartford Thurs
 day attending the annual convention 6
 the State Policenens association Offi ? cer .Leahy is the accredited delegat from the local police department an : Chief Killourey is one of the vice presl
 dents of the association.
 Mrs Frank Mclean entertained a =. her home on West Main street Tuesda
 on her daughter Frances third birthdal
 Games were played and luncheon va
 served oa-the lawn. The little girl re , ceived a number of handsome gift
 Those present were Avis French, Loi
 Squires, Marguerite Duclos. Doroth A and Mazie Riordan, Myrtle Knott, Bal bara Fryer, Frances Phillips, Harol