Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-01
WILLMANTIC

About zoo members of the First Con-
gregational church attended the an
pual supper and annual meeting which
was held in the Church house Thurs
day evening. Very satisfactory reports
were read by the various officers
showing the growth and progress of
the church. Mr.. George E. Human
and Mr. L. e. Bass were elected del
egates 10 the Willimantic Federation
of churches. The chairman was au-
thorized to appoint a committee to
arrange for suitable reception for the
homecoming soldiers. The floral dec
orations were the gift of Mrs. Arthur
l. Bill. The supper committee was
Mrs. D. E. Abel, Mrs. w. w. c. Hill
and Mrs. A. R. Sharpe. The minis
ter's assistants and other officers
elected were. Ministers assistants, H.
I. Bacon, r. H. Fenton, P. S. Hills, Ar
thur Arnold, E. o. Sumner, +. D.
Jordan, Mrs. D. z. Abel, Mrs D. C.
Barrows; deaconesses, Mrs A, B, Ladd,
Miss Louise P Holt, Mrs. C. r. Ut4ey,
Mrs. Marshall Frost, Mrs. H. R. Chap
pel& Mrs. C. C. Case, Mrs Jay NJ.
Shepard; clerk and treasurer, A c.
Everest; historian, Miss Mabel Still
( man.
Thomas j. Little is confined to his
uOlllc ny lllISSS.
i Mrs. Henry r. Lincoln leaves today
| for a weeks stay - with friends in
| Boston.
Miss Myra A. Smith is spending the
| week end in Wallingford
| A bill which is attracting considerable
! local interest was introduced into the
! legislature by Representative King of
| Willimantic and provides that the
| judge of the local police court should
| receive a salary of $500 per year. the
| deputy judge $3.50 per year, the prose-
! cutting attorney $500 per year and the
assistant prosecuting attorney $3.50
1 per year.
! Funeral services for Marc V. Palmer
were held at the late home on Pleasant
| street Friday afternoon at 80 O'Clock.
| Professor G. w Brown of Mount Yer
non, n. Y, officiated. The body was
taken to Boston for cremation.
Funeral services for William H
/ Noonan were held at his late home on
| Windham street, Friday morning at
4 $3.50 followed by a solemn requiem
high mass at st. Joseph's church at 10
O'Clock. Rev. John E. Clark celebrated
the mass, assisted by Rev. John A
Dooley of South Coventry and Rev
John 4. Sullivan of this city. The
! body was taken to Springfield, Massa :
! chusetts where interment took place
in St MichaePs cemetery.
| Sunday services in the churches are
as follows
! Methodist Episcopal church Rev. C
| Harley Smith, minister. Religious SER
vice. The first of a series of Centen-
| airy sermons. Sunday school at noon
Epworth league devotional meeting al
o'clock. Miss Catherine Peacock
will be leader
At the South Coventry Methodist
church the preaching service is held al
1916 p. M following the Sunday schoo
which meets at 11:45 a. m. The theme
of the Centenary movement which
are used at Willimantic on the Sunday
mornings through February viii be re
peated at South Coventry mid -weel
service on Friday at 7:45 p. m,
Christian ScienCe--Sunday morning
service is held the Women's cluI
room, sol Man street, at 10;45 o'clock
The subject of the lesson Love.
First congregational church, Harry
McCready, mniter. The Mems Forum
will meet in the Grex club room p
m. motion pictures of the Childhood O
Christ. The music of the evening will
| be directed by Mr.. and Mrs. Caswel
and Miss McGregor.
| Francis Skowrow the months ole
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Skowrov
of 10 Main street died at the home O
his parents Friday of pneumonia
Hattie NJ. Clark and David Nichols
both of this city were married Frida!
by the Rev. c. Harley Smith paste
of the Methodist church
The X. of c. bowling team won tn,
city championship by winning tire,
out f four games played with the Y
NJ c. A. The third game was won a
Tufts alleys.
Private Arthur Squires who has beer
clerk for the selective service boarC
left Friday for Fort Slocum N. Y.
where he will receive his dischage.