Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-18
WILLMANTIC

'eated at basketball by Stafford High |
school five at the Y. NJ. C. A. in STAFF
ford Springs, Wednesday evening. The
lineup was:
Windham High. Stafford High.
Sumner Whitaker
Left Forward.
ESler Cunningham
Right Forward
Sullivan ..............,.-.. Com1ns
Norton Observation-Disclosures. Cummings
Left Guard.
CCnnell, Lathrop ............ Pagan
Right Guard.
Score, Stafford >, Wiadham If; las
lEets from the floo@, Cunningham s,
Cummings 3, Kuslaasky was referee.
Yale University Press has just pub
lished The History Of Henry Fielding
in three vi'l;mcs BY Dean Wilbur L
Cross Dean cross s graduate of
W-ndham High school.
Jesse Ml1ie OF Hartford was 4 locs
visitor er.tlF
shaa D. Tulin of Hartford has
brought fore :osure proceedings
against Charles Frank RaFnes of this
city, to recover on a LO.e of $S.720, OIL
which Mr. Tulin alleges the defendant
has not made pavrlents az agreed. The
properties attached are the land and
buildings, 1896 Bank street and land
and buildings on Raynes court. The
case is returnable before the superior
court for Windham county the first
Tuesday in February.
Changed labor conditions begin TO
be apparent around this city, as many
young men are to be seen lettering on
the streets and in public places. The
U. s. employment bureau has the
names of a number of applicants for
employment for whom there are no po-
sitions just now.
A. c. Tyler Camp No. 8, United
Spanish War Veterans, held their third
annual banquet at the Moose home on
Thursday night, when turkey supper
was served, after Department Com
mander Frederick P Houston and De-
partment Adjutant Fred Flagg of Wa
terbury installed the officers Frank
p. Fenton was postmaster. Among
those who responded were Department
Commander Houston. Department Adj
jutant Flagg, Louis H. Ashton. Arthur
Sweet, John S. Daily and William Z
Jackson.
The / o. o. F. had a busy week as
they have had one whist party, one
regular meeting and installation, an6
Friday night a group went to Daniel
son to install the officers of Unity En-
campment.
Nelson Adams is to have CHARGE Of
handling the city ice crop provided
the weather stays cold long enough
for any ice to form
The Royal Arcanum council of this
city expects to attend a joint instaIla-
ton of officers at Norwich, Tuesday
Jan. 2S
The Y. M. C. A. team won a victor,
from the X. of c. at the bowling alleys
last night so that now the teams are
even in their race for the champion
ship The Y. NJ. c. A won the frs
two strings and the K. of C. the las
one. The final score was 1920 to 1882
Sunday at the Methodist Episcopa
| church, Rev. c. Harley Smith, minis.
ter, morning subject, The Resources
and Investments of Life. Evening
subject, The Right of Everybody to be
Rich
Christian Science, morning services
| in Woman's Club rooms on Mair
street, subject of lesson-sermon, Life
Golden Text, John 1910. Responsive
reading, Ezekiel 1871. 3-6, 11-14
First Baptist church, Arthur D. Car.
penter, minister. Sunday morning
! subject The Christian and His Coun.
| try. 7. p. S. c. E., leader Miss Ads
| Bowen. Sunday evening service, fint
pictures and community singing.
Samuel A. Collins, formerly Of thi
! city, who died in Baltimore Tuesday
was born in Columbia, Nov. 2, 1871. tn,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Col
| Inns. He is survived by his wife on
| daughter and two sons, two half broth
ers and q half sister.
Funeral services for Mrs. CaHste c
c. Edwards were held Friday after
noon at the home of her daughter il
South Windham. Rev. NJ R Plum
| oficiated. The bearers were Austil
Wade, Eugene P. Abel, Henry Car
and Hosea Smith. Interment was il
the Center cemetery Lebanon, wher
a committal service was conducted b
Rev. Hollis Campbell During the ser
vice, two hymns were sung by Charlie
II. CasweII
The funeral of Robert M. Paine
was held Friday afternoon, with
c0mmittal service at the Center Gem
etery, North Coventry. at o'clock.
The funeral CT Peter BuIger was heI
from his home, As Valley street, a
$50 o'clock Friday morning A re
QUEEN high mass was celebrated a
st. Josephs church at o'clock b
Rev. John 2. Clark. Burial was in S
Joseph's cemetery in charge of Xii
lourey Brothers. The bearers wer
Peter McGrath and John Fields {
Fitchville, David Doyle of New Lon
don and Peter Carr of Hartford.
Timothy Sullivan died at his HON
at II Taylor's court, Friday morning
{ of i1lY1nCC 10
two daughters, Mrs. Nelson J. Keie
win of Parlersburg, w. Va, and Mis-
Abbie Sullivan of Willimantic, an
three sons, Timothy of Waterbur
Patrick of Galveston, Texas, and JamC
| St1rlIi1,ntn of NN-illi11n Mt