Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11

DdNlQ bdIliClS, ln0 well h1tOHn. nag man at tke Eighth street crossing, re. lon of his safe arrival overseas. He is a son of the famous Hanlon Broth CTS whom MT. Daniels travelled with.
 Walter Carson of the submarine base is spending a few days with his par ents on North Main street.
 Sergt Nicholas SpellmaR of Camp Devens is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Spellman, of Prospect street.
 MT. and Mrs. Solomon and family motored to Chesterfield Sunday where they called on relatives.
 Mrs. Helen Pike Of Groton. Mass, is spending few days with Mrs. Monroe of Page street.
 Edward McNearney was visitor in Willimantic over the week end.
 George Farrell spent the week end in Willimantic., ~ .-. -.-.
 Word has been received by Mrs. Nolan of Fifth street of the safe ar rival of her son George overseas.
 Friday evening Miss Jennie Mat thews was pleasantly surprised at her home on Tenth street by 30 of her girl friends who gave her miscellaneous shower in honor of her approaching marriage. A mock marriage took place during the evening. Miss Agnes Finne- gan taking the part of bride, Miss ltta Ladd the part of the groom. and the part of the minister performing the ceremony was taken by Miss Ag- nes Fleming Many beautiful gifts were received by the hostess, includ- ing cut glass, china and linen. Each and every one had a most enjoyable evening and the gathering broke tip at a>late hour, all voting Miss Mat thews very pleasing hostess, and wishing her the best of luck.
 Robert White and James McDermott of Central avenue are spending the week end in Providence. While there | they will call on many of their rela- tives and friends.
 l The funeral of Jeremiah Coughlin Donovan took place from his late home at 79 Oakridge street Saturday morn- ] ing and was we'll attended by friends and relatives. The bearers were rela- tives and friends of the deceased as | follows Michael H. Donahue of Baltic right and John P. Corcoran. The 1 services were held in St. Mary's church and Father J. H. Fitzmaurice 1 officiated.> Mrs. T.. J. Healey presided ] at the. organ and at the end of the mass Mrs. T. J. Donovan rendered two ] hymns. Burial was in the family plot | in the Catholic cemetery, where Rev Fr. Fitzmaurice read the committal service.
 Mir. Donovan was born in Greene l vile June 3, 1850, and was the son of John and Julia Coughlin Donovan Most of his life was spent in the em ployment as fireman on steaInboats but of late years he was helping hand in the local factories, He is sur vived by two sisters, Ellen and Eliza beth; both of this city, with whom he had resided until his death. For about two years he had been suffering from rheumatism and heart trouble which i caused his death. He was well known among the people of Greeneville and had made many friends for himself by his kind disposition and pleasant ways He was always ready to do kind deed for anyone. His death will be t11ourneS by his many friends.
 A number of young people formed an auto party and went Sunday after. noon to Voluntown, Jewett City, Plain. fteld and Baltic, Falls and home, hay. ing made a loop,
 Private George Kramer of CamI Devens spent the week end with hi. parents, Mir. and Mrs. William Kramer ST., of Central avenue
 Sergt. Joseph Bellefieur of Fort Ter ", N r.. is spending a few days a the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs A. Bellefieur, of Hickory street.
 The hunters in the village returned home after spending the week end il the woods with a good catch of game mainly rabbits, squirrels and quail.
 Saturday afternoon about 2 o'clocs an accident occurred at the corner O Eighth street and Central avenue when John Haden of this city and :