Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
WILLIM MANTIC

tuary railing, The canopy bearers were Mrs. Reginia, Racicot, Mrs. Beno- inc Cainouette. Mrs. F. x. Chicofne, Mrs. Eugene Cote. Mrs, Victor Chase and Mrs Joseph Bachamp carried the banner. Special music was rendered by the members of St. Anne's society and the choir. solos being sung by Mrs Delphis Boucher. Mrs. Adelaide Reade, Mrs. Joseph Duval. also by Oli- yer Chartfer and Joseph F. Gauireau. The services were largely attended and there were beautiful flowers. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery where Rev. J. J. Papillen read the committal service. The bearers were Omer Blain, Arthur Blain. J. M. Handfield and Wilfred Beauchemin.
 The body of Mrs. Julia Wade Kim ball arrived in this city on the 12.24 train Wednesday afternoon and was taken to Danielson by Funeral Direc tor Jay M. Shepard, where funeral services were eonducted at the grave in WestffeId cemetery. Rev. Harry S. McCready, pastor of the local Con- gregational church. officfating. Mrs Kimball was at one time a resident of this city.
 The funeral of Samuel Q. Yeomans ; was held from his home in Gurleyville Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, ser vices being conducted by Rev c. liar ley smith, pastor of the. local Methe- dist Episcopal church. Burial was in the Gurleyville cemetery. Arrange ments were in charge of Funeral Di- rector Jay M. Shepard.
 Joseph F. Simpson of this city has been sent to Newport. R. l.. to the na- val training station. He recently en- listed in the service
 Rev. Harry $. McCready, pastor of the Congregational church, was a speaker at afternoon session of the conference of six Coagregationai churches held at Plainffeid Wednes day. His subject was The Present Hour Appeal of the Ten Command ments.
 Packages arriving at the local post office have been on the increase ever since the last offer of the government Residents of this dktrict have taken advantage of the offer to buy articles at a reduced rate from the army stores headquarters in New York city. and during the past few days Edward P been delivering wagon loads of goods consigned to local families.
 Local republicans upon reading the final results of the elections in yari- ous states throughout the country claim that it forte1is the sweep the republican party will make next month when the city election takes place. Some of the more optimistic members of the c. O. P. claim that their party will carry the third ward, which is normally democratic. by a large majority.
 Twenty -four men have answered the call of Coach Donohue of the Wind ham High school, and have been put ting in their bit to whip into form a team that can go out and bring back the bacon. This number represents a trif1e over two elevens, but according to reports it has been necessary to play one part of the line against the other part owing to the scarcity of players at some of the practice games. Windham is to meet the eleven from Norwich Free Academy Saturday and at the rate both teams have been go- ing, it should be a game worth seeing. Norwich players, who has never gotten over the defeat Windham handed to them in 1918 when the boys from down the river lost 27 to o. are out to take
 
 tain Summer back in the lineup will have something to say about the score Both teams have been using the for ward pass this year and it will be a question as to which side will gain r<st b., using the aerial route. The men, who have signed up with Coach Donohue are as follows: Bowen, Cha sen, Davis, Erickson, Gates, Gerry. Hanna, Hochberg, Lathrops Morin. Oberressor. RaffertY, Rose, Rothblatt Stea, 1T. Staebner, A. Staehner. F. Sullivan. Sumner (captain), Thomp- son, Webster and Wilcox. Threads.
 Miss Katherine Noonan. employed at the local telephone exchange was a visitor in Hartford "Wednesday | Mrs. Alvin Nelson is spending a | few days at the home of her daugh- l ter in Hartford.
 l Miss Olive Keith left Wednesday fo1 few days stay at the home of hei i sister in Worcester. Mass. Mrs. E. H. Emory left Wednesday or 1 8 business trip to Hartford. ] Trolleys on the Willimantic- Nor ] wich line were one hour late Wednes ] day afternoon, the car that should have arrived here at o'clock not ar. l irving until four
 High School Notes.
 Miss Alice Ottenheiner and Miss i Florence Rhodes-two of the instruc | tors at the high school-will conduc evening classes at the Y. M. c. A 1 Miss Ottenheimer will teach steno- i graphy and typewriting, and Miss Rhodes will conduct classes in Span | ish.
 Lawrence Howard of the faculty i. acting as principal of the town nigh 1 school.
 A number of the students have sub