Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05

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 iis win I: '' '' ''''"Ai l. -''' '1 'A-i'' ''''- The winners of the afternoon events 1 were as follows:
 Mems events:-
 100 yard dash-Edward Morrison. 12 pound shot-Amos Lewis. l Running high jump-A. Lamoureux. l Half naile-Harold Bowen. Boys events:-
 75 yard dash-Raynond Vogel. 1 Running broad jump-Andrew Con- nell.
 Half mile-Raymond Vogel.
 Pie eating contest-Florimond Cir ard.
 | fWomen's events:-
 l No women would enter. l Children'S events:-
 1 25 yard daSh-AnthOny Chase. 1 Sack race-Edward Garceau. | Shoe and stocking race-Benny Man. 1 del.
 l In the evening six fine reels of mo- | tion pictures were shown at the park. | The entire program was under the di- 1 rection of the Willimantic industrial 1 committee, and they deserve much 1 credit.
 The Quidnick Windham Manufac- | turing company has nearly completed | the installation of a large turbine in l their upper mill on the Willimantic 1 river The new wheel is larger than l the old one and is nearly 300 horse power, with 54inch blades. When the present work is finished they will in- stall another turbine in their other fac- 1 tory.
 The incessant rattle of firecrackers was missing in this city on the Fourth. I One reason was that there was not | enough of the crackers on sale in the | city, one of the leading dealers saying 1 that he was all sold out at o'clock 1 the morning of the Sd. EX- Mayor Dunn | and Charlie Wong. who have usually i sold the explosives. did not sell any this year.
 Many people spent friday at the ! shore or at Coventry lake. The Swedish Lutheran church held I the annual picnic in the grove at the head of Carey street Friday with an attendance estimated at 150 There were several booths where lunches, soda and ice cream were sold. and the grove was decorated with the Ameri- can colorS.
 The lawn party and dance given on the grounds at St. Joseph's rectory on Jackson street Fourth of July for the benefit of the Ladies' Catholic Benevo- lent association was a success, as there was a large crowd in attendance. Dur ing the afternoon ice cream, candy and soda were sold, and from to II in the evening dancing was an added attrac- ton. Music was furnished by the Knights of Columbus orchestra.
 Welcome Home demonstration for the Mansfield soldiers and sailors was held in that place Friday. The exer- cises began at o'clock in the after noon and included addresses by Capt James B. Fullerton. 1o2d infantry, of this city, and Rev. Walter Lamphear 0f ManSfo1d n'o a cafeteria luncheon and a fine enter tainment was given at o'clock. The last two events were for the benefit of the library at Mansfield Center.
 Samuel Lyons. U. $. N. at Newport, R. l., spent week end furlough in this city with his mother.
 There will be a band concert at Rec reation park next Tuesday evening.
 Many WiIiimantic people saw an aeroplane which passed over the city Thursday evening. One person saw the plane going west at o'clock. The aviator was seen by the crew of the South Coventry trolley line over the lake at 9.45. and it kept over them on the way to this city until the city line was reached. The plane was travelling low. and the lights made it very easily seen.
 There will be six cases before the police court this Saturday. morning, four men charged with assault on Jo- seph Iepage and two young men who were shooting firecrackers off before the Fourth. All these cases were con- tinued from the first of the week.
 Walter Collins spent the Fourth in Springfield, visiting with his mother, who formerly lived in this city.
 Miss Louise Johnson spent the holi- day at Westerly.
 MT. and Mrs William H. Naumann motored to Brooklyn. N. Y, Thursday, to spend the week end with MT. Nau- mann's parents.
 Miss Marion H. Johnson is spending the week end with her parents in Jew cit City.
 guest of MT. and Mrs. Thomas WiIlet of Lewiston avenue. Friday the party motored to Rocky Point.
 Misses Ethel Simonds, Helen John } son, Marjorie and Susie Beebe spent the Fourth at Ocean Beach.
 Daniel M. Harrington attended the races in Windsor on the Fourth.
 l.. E. Gardner is spending the week end in DanielSon.
 There was a large crowd at the dance at the state armory Thursday night given by the box shop local.
 Mrs. Rose Ellen Lewis, 58, wife of home in that place Friday morning. She was born in England Aug. A. 1S6O the daughter of Thomas Ashcroft and Elizabeth Millwood. She is survived Frank Levey of Hartford and Mrs. Burt Latham of North Windham, two sons, Thomas of Andever and Walter of Manchester. and sister. Mrs. Ar mold Underwood, of Providence.
 Sunday services-First Congrega- tional church, Rev. H. s. McCready. minister. 10.45 a. n., morning worship and communion; church school will not meet during July and August; no evening service.
 First Baptist church, Rev. A. D. Car penter, pastor. 10.45 a. m.. morning worship with sermon by the pastor; 12 m., Sunday school; ' p. m.. community service.
 St. PauPs Episcopal church, Rev w. F. Borchert, rector. 10 a. m., celebra- ton of holy communion and sermon; during July and August the usual ser vice at 10.30 will be held at 10 o'clock.
 A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. D. R.