Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
WILLIMA ANTTC.


 | formances which have been very good and thoroughly enjoyed have been well supported by the citizens of Will ! fimantic and vicinity. This years 1. sale of season tickets run well ahead of the guarantee of $500 and it was announced during the week that ar engagements had~been made for the re- i turn of Chautauqua to this city next year.
 Arrests for intoxicatien or other causes have been few and far between SO far this month by the local author 1 ities and there is no doubt but what the war time prohibition measure has had much to do with it. There has been but one session of the police [ court this. week and that was for con , tinued cases. This (Saturday) morn l ing a session of the court will be held to hear the continued case of /,ward Brown charged with non-support.
 Brown is out on bonds of sfo0 furnish ed by his father. Attorney Thomas J.. Kelley is counsel for Brown. There has been but one prisoner taken over to the county jail at Brook lyn so far this month from this city and it is said that business at the jail is very dull but two prisoners having been taken there since July 1. All of which furnishes strong argument for the continuation of prohibition. At this weeks meeting of the w B. A. of the Maccabees in the Wonfan's s club room twenty candidates were ini- tiated by Supreme Deputy Comman-
 der Mrs. Jessie K. Pager of Hartford. , It was one of the best attended meet ings of the Maccabees in some time. After the business meeting luncheon was served and a social hour enjoyed. Miss Alice Lemmelin of this city is now with the Rockwell -1orester com pany of New London. Miss Lemmelin for several years past has been en- ployed by the H. c. Murray company Her friends in this city wish her suc-
 cess in her new position.
 Invitations were issued this week
 for the marriage of Bernadette Eliza
 beth Potvin and Joseph Francis Gau-
 dreau to take place at St. Mary's
 church next Tuesday at g o'clock. The
 former is an accomplished musician
 and the latter is a salesman and both
 are very popular in Willimantic.
 WiIIimantic Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts
 of America, has been favored with
 good weather at their first week in
 camp at Crystal Lake during the past
 week, it having rained but one after
 heon Thursday. Scoutmaster R. c.
 Rose and Assistant Stanley Sumner,
 who have been in charge of the camp. return to town today (Saturday) and during the next week, the camp will
 be in charge of Scoutma ster Russell
 Webster, assisted by Harry TopIiff and Rev. Harry $. McCready. A fine time was reported for the past week.
 A large number participated in the Community Sing at Recreation Park Friday night. The singing was led by Charles Bartlett of Hartford. who is an accomplished musician and after the singing number of reels of nov ing pictures were shown. The evening was rather cG~' for an outdoor en- tertainment, nevertheless the large crowd present enjoyed themselves thoroughly.
 The funeral Of / orse H.. Hall was held Friday afternoon at o'clock at the Methodist churchs1 The impressive ert s. Moore of New Bedford Mass a former pastor of the church. Mrs. Hall. who is seriously i'll, was una ble to be present. A delegation from St. Johns Commandery. No. II. K. T., of this city attended in a body. The bearers were Richard L.. Wiggins. c. Arthur Taintor, Benjamin Phillips, Herbert Harvell. c. Winfield Moves Hollis H. Lyman. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery Funeral Direc- the angements.
 During June there were eighteen marriages in the town of Windham s recorded at the town clerks office in this city. The lis. follows giving. the date Of the ceremony, names of the contracting parties and the clergy man performing the ceremony:
 1-John J. Arnold. 21. and Bertha C. Bassett. 20, Rev. Walter r. Bor- chert. 1
 2--warren E. May. 25 Cworcester) 1 and Elizabeth J. McDermott 20 (Co- | lumb bia). Rev. J. F. Clark. l
 3-Walter Goettlich 34 (Waterbury) l and Laura Bacon A. Rev. J. J. Papil- l lon. Henderson as 1eey Rey. A. D. cappenter aq merzis
 6-George M. NuIa. 26. and Maria | Bosvert,. A. Central Falls), Rev. l Georges Constantinos-
 .s-Philemon Gauvin. 2s, CTaftville) 1 and Regina Bertrand. 21. Rev. J. J. l PapiIlon.
 1o-Charles J. ouash, 75. tColches- ter) and Frances M. Sekater. 5S, Rev. | Arthur D. Carpenter.
 11-Robert ". Burnham. 4s tMan- chester) and Hester NJ. French. 24, 1 Rev. A. D. Carpenter.
 16-F'red M. Pratt. 5S, and Lucinda 4. Noel, 3S, Rev. c. Harley Smith.
 16-Omer J. Quay. 25 and Albertine Aubin, 19, Rev. J. J. Papillon.
 17-William H. Tobin 25 (Provi- 1ence) and Litta O. Haubenreiser, e4, .Providence), Rev. Harry S.. Mc- Cready.
 :, 1s-Ralph v. Reynolds. 90. (south 'S. Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter. F 21-Frank T. James. ss tEast Rev. H. S. McCready and Rev. W. $. Beard.
 21-John F Ericson. 25. and Annie Sophia Johnson, 24. Rev. F. A. Pet erson.
 23-Stanislas Framosisin. ,30 and Mary Grocicka, 2s. Rev. J. A. Sullivan.
 25-Rollie J. Leonard. 2s. and Eva lewis, 23, Rev. J. PapilIon. 1.
 25-Henry J.. Flynn, 20. and Dora Cartier 19, Rev. J. J. Papillon.
 3o-Burt r. More. 34, and Anna 3roussea; 35. Rev. Harry S. McCready
 WiIIimantic Sunday Notices-St. oauls Episcopal church. Rev. W. F. 3orchert, pastor. On account of re- ,airs to the church. the early morn ng service will be omitted. The morning worship. with sermon and prayer, will be held in the parish louse at 10 a. m. Rev. Horace Fort vho has recently returned from ser ice with the British forces in South Africa, will preach.
 First: Baptist church, Rev. Arthur ). Carpenter, minister. 1e45 a. m. norning worship. Sermon by the pas- (