Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07

ron, Michael Shea, Regis Beaulleaux, John F. Mccarthy, John Fahey. Peter F. Mullen, George F. Murphy, James Tighe, Nazarre Routhier Edward F. Corrigan, Williaf F. Pageau. James Barnaby, James E. Gallivan, Law renee Sullivan, John Killourey, Will jam L. Connors, Theodore Potvin, James D. Courtney, Michael k. Dana hey, Patrick J. Hurley, Alvin Potvin (died in France), Harold Moriarty (died in France). James P. Flynn (died while in seryice). Thomas P. Smith, James E. Lynch Edward J. Gelinas, Daniel B. Mccarthy. John F. Shea, John Connors. Peter Hussey, Henry Moriarty, James Haban, William Law | Tor, Edward Kennedy, Edmund A. Par ent, James Clune. Patrick J. Dillon, William Vandeman, James L. Mullen. Jeremiah O. Sullivan, Robert Pickett. Patrick J. Brennan, Edward Gavigan, | George A. Grady. Nelson Gilman, James a. Shea, J. Godfrey LaPalme, | Michael ONeil. Patrick Dunleavy, Luke Flynn, Joseph G. Callouette, Charles Hinckley, Arthur J.. Lariviere, Joseph Delude, Daniel Killourey. Out of town cemeteries: John F. l Slater, Timothy Reynolds, Rev. F. x. Mulville, Peter Ward, Patrick J. Keen | du, JOIlH Lt6SiuIS, INSN. J. V = Leary, John Jordan, Frank H. Day, John Crawford.
 l From other councils buried in St Joseph's cemetery: Thomas Clark, Timothy Leary. Thomas Oats, Michael Kelly, John GaIlivan, William Beuch- l all, James Grady, John Walsh. 1 The grave of Patrick CaVannaugh deceased member of San Jose council in the Greeneville cemetery at Nor wich, will be decorated by Brother l Thomas Ashton.
 The last big bowling match of the season scheduled for Friday night on the Center Street allies between the crack Casino five of Hartford and the local Independents did not material ize and the fans were some disap- pointed, for Andy Mccarthy, Hart l ford's premier bowler, was slated to appear with the Hartford quintet ard incidentally roll a few strings with Conrad, 'Wfillimantics best bet in the game.
 Word was received late in the aft ernoon from the Hartford manager that his team did not care to roll or l account of the hot weather. The Center Street alleys, on which many grea matches have been rolled, will l soon be a thing of the past and 6 matter of memory with the local fans The building was recently sold and al the end of this month, it will be alter ed for manufacturing purposes.
 At the Methodist Episcopal church Rev. c. Harley Smith minister. morn ing service at 10.45. sermon by Rev F. D. Blakeslee, D. D., president o1 East Greenwich Academy. Also al of Sunday school: 6 D. m. Epwortt League. ' D. Iii. evening worship, ad- dress by J. D. Elemdorf, Mrs. c. H Beebe in charge of the music.
 At St. Paul's Eposcopal church, hol3 communion at o'clock: church schoo at 9,45; morning prayer and sermon at 1031.
 At the First Congregational church Chldren's Day will be observed witt service at 1o.30. Graduation of chil-
 dren from the Primary to the Junior department. Baptism of infants O
 which there are eight. Singing by the
 childrens choir. who will also sing a
 3.30 D. m. at the town farm. At p
 m. Story Hour in the church house
 story, Dawn of Tomorrow" contin-
 ued.
 First Baptist church. Rev A. D
 Carpenter, pastor. Regular morning
 services at 1oi45 followed by chtmcl
 school at noon. At ?. m. meeting
 of the '. P. $. c. F. and at D. m
 evening service
 Christian Science Sunday morning
 service is held at 10.45 in the Woman
 club room at S03 Main street Subjec
 of Lesson Sermon is God the Onl,
 Cause and Creator" Golden Text Psalms 147: 7-14fn 14S: 2-5.