Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
c. Lincoln company, funeral direc-

J. c. Lincoln company, funeral direc- tors.
 The funeral of Edwin shorroeks was held Sunday afternoon at o'clock at his home in Hampton Rev Frank A. Fuller of Abingdon officiating. The bearers were M Badger, C. H. Dar- | ling, H. McGregor, Mir. Bennett. J. M. Woodward and Theron Clapp. X Burial was in the North cemetery, Hampton, in charge of Funeral Director J. M. Shepard of this city
 The funeral of Irene YoncIas was held at the home of her parents, cor ner of John and Pleasant streets. Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock Rev. Con- standini of Norwich officiating. The bearers were Cash Yonclas James Hekos, Gustaf Stameto and William Morros. Burial was in Wil1imantic cemetery, in charge of Funeral Direc- tor J M. Shepard
 The funeral of Michael M. Mccarthy was held from his home on Center street Saturday morning at S45 The requiem high mass at St. Josephs | church at g o'clock was sung by Rev. T. F. Bannon. The bearers were Will 1 liam Jones. James Sullivan, Raymond l Carey and Thomas English. Burial ] was in St. Joseph's cemetery. The fu- l neral arrangements were in charge of
 Killourey Brothers.
 Tke local chapter of the American i Red Cross will soon be s40o richer as a result of the flower sale held in this l city Saturday.
 | The sale was given by the Wo- i mans Charitable fund Mrs. Helen
 Ross Cummings was chairman of the l special flower committee, and the rest
 of the committee was Mrs. W. A. Ar l mold, Mrs. Louis I. Mason, and Mrs. 1 c. c. Case. The complete receipts will | be given to the Red Cross as there
 was no expense to the sale Members of the Woman's organization can vassed the city for flowers, and vol unteers sold them. There were several | booths on Main street swhile many young ladies sold the flowers on the
 streets.
 George Monty of sso Main street re-
 ceived several serious injuries, Satur- day afternoon at four o'clock, when | his motorcycle skidded in the trolley tracks on Thread Mill square 1 He was going down Main street and l was crossing the tracks to go down l Sodom. He was steering with one hand, and using the other to blow his
 lllaxon when the motorcycle skid
 6ed and threw him against the wa 1 tering trough. One of his ribs was ] fractured, and he received a good sig
 ed cut under his right ear, and one
 of his ankles was bruised.
 A surprise party was given to Miss l Dorothy Doyle at her home on Oak
 street, Sunday evening in honor of her birthday. About twenty of her friends were present and she was pre-
 scented with a handsome silk umbrel- Ia. During the evening the usual party programme of games and refreshments 1 was carried out.
 All of the men interested in the Lib l erty loan. campaign in this city met at the Chamber of Commerce rooms Sunday afternoon at three o'clock and
 discussed the coming loan. MT. Lynch
 of Hartford, who had charge of the
 last campaign was present. Plans for the drive. which will start Sep tenber 28 were not formulated, but
 they will be made at meeting which
 is to be held next Sunday D. P. Dunn
 was named to meet with Frank B. | Tenton and arrange for the -Four
 Minute Speakers"
 Local Laconics.
 Willimantic merchants are plan l ming to decorate their store fronts l next Tuesday when the French army | band will give a concert here.
 Many people spent Sunday at Gov
 entry Lake, and cars returning from the lake late Sunday evening were 1 taxed to the limit for seating capacity
 Among those present was a man from
 Manchester who caught six pound
 bass, which is said to be one of the
 best fish caught there this year