Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30

l rhage He was born March g, 1855, | /, and had resided in West Ashford for i number of years. He is survived by {, several nephews and nieces.
 Funeral services for Joseph Younss were held Saturday afternoon at 1.45i o'clock from No. 32 Jackson street
 The burial service at St. Mary's church at o'clock. was read by Rev
 J. J. Papillon. Relatives and friends
 acted as bearers. Burial was in St. Josephs cemetery.
 The funeral of Wallace w. Palmer l was held Sunday morning from his I home at Liberty Hill. Lebanon, at il | Ii o'clock, with public services in the l Congregational church at F o'clock l The church was crowded with rela-
 tives and friends. There were beau tiful floral tributes. The services were
 conducted by Rev. John H. Knott. Mir
 and Mrs. Caples sang Lead Me Gently Home and Rock of Ages during the
 service. Burial was in the Whitman tic cemetery. A committal service was held at the grave. ., The bearers were Gurdon Chappel, William Harvey .. Everett Paysen, Everett Loomis. Chas. Goodrich and Winthrop Davol f The first Sunday baseball game of f the season for the newly organized All 9 Stars Of Willimantic under the man 3 agenent of Charles w. Hill was played g before big crowd of fans in this city
 and, to the delight of the latter. proved
 fast, snappy game. The game was played with the Waterbury Elks and the result was in doubht right LID to l the last minute In the last half of the E ninth, with the score a tie, the locals !! ! went in to win and after two were down and one man on second Noal ; scored the winning run with a clean d hit. Tie game was played cleanly and C satisfied the fans. The score
 Waterbury Elks 0 0 ? 0 0 0-3 ',i All Stars 001 0 1 0 IA Batteries All Stars, J. Adams and J. c Hamell; Waterbury Elks,. Hanley and
 A. Haron.
 ~ Brief Mention.
 n Allen B. Lincoln of New Haven was h visitor in town Sunday.
 : Miss Dorothy Haran of this city is $ epend lis the present week with her e aunt, Mrs. Carrie Montville, of Put IS nam.
 S Joseph Barrett of Conantville visited n friends in this ci+y Sunday.
 h This (Monday) evening Rev. Dr. l. Charles E. Hesselgrave of South Man S, chester will deliver an illustrated lec- n. ture oIi The Work of the 18th Division = in Frarcc in the Methodist Episcopal l. church in South Coventry.
 l. George Macha, 79, died Saturday e night at his home. No. : Main street l. in this city. after an illness of ten -e months with paralysis. He was na- s tive of Canada. coming to this country l. when g small boy. At the outbreak of le the Civil war he enlisted in Company II K. First Vermont cavalry, with which S. he served throughout the war. At that r. time he resided in Fall River and was 1 of ;ol,o or1 /, of A. R.. of that city. MT. Macha was IS twice married and was the father of q s. large family. He came to this city le about 15 years ago. He is survived by ,f six sons Arthur of Pawtucket, Albert ID of East Hartford, Joseph of Fall River ?. William of Denver. Edward of Man 2. chester, David of Willimantc, and a
 daughter. Mrs. Joseph Perkins. of Mi , antic, Conn.
 le Marion E. Marcy Storrs, GA, widow ,e of Trad Storrs died suddenly Saturday 1t night at the home of George Lyman ir d Lebanon, the cause of death being en- of Gooarditis She had been at the home le of MT Lyman for the past two weeks 1t as nurse and her death was entirely 1t unexpected. Her horne was in Stafford er and witt: her husband, the late Trad J. Storrs. she had resided in this city fol Id a humber of years. Mir. Storrs was fol IT years an enSlIleef III one Ol the man l. ufacturing plants in this city. Sht ir leaves no immediate relatives. 'n At the close of the community ser, s vice held in the First Baptist churel a- Sunday evening baptismal servic, at was held, during which Dorothy Bur Tn deue. Eleanor Wright and Gertrud, y Rosebrooks were baptized. The meet t, ing was largely attended and was let t. by Byron Hawkins and the pastor ee Rev. A. D. Carpenter.
 In connection with the new laws ap ie plying to the liquor traffic, papers fo
 their signatures were passed among iy those present at the various churches l. in this city Sunday and were headed le as follows: ''We as American citizens r. of Willimantic believe in and eXpec ". the strict enforcement of the laws fo
 wartime prohibition and constitutions
 prohibition of the liquor traffic" Ther,
 were many signers.