Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

at Recreation Park and will try to take fall out of the out -of-town boys. Thus far this season the local eleven has won one game and lost two --both to Bulkeley, which has put strong team on the field this year. To- days game will give, the local eleven an idea of how they will match up against the wearers of the red and white from Norwich. Stonington has beaten Norwich twice this season and if the locals can hold them down, they stand a good chance of trimming Norwich. The loss of Captain Stanley Sumner fullback. and J. B. Sullivan, halfback, will be sorely felt by the W. H. s. eleven, but with J. l.. Sullivan in Summers place and Morin in Sul- livan's position the eleven will put up stiff fight
 Mrs. Eliza Richmond, for two years an invalid, died Thursday evening in Windham Center, at the home of her son, Edgar H. Richmond, former chief of police, and now superintendent of the American Thread Company em- ployment office. Mrs. Richmond was the daughter of Isaac and Mary FaE- banks Sturtevant of Boston, and was born January 29. 1884. For the past 42 years she had been resident of tIt1S CIlS- EoQ1 N1NAi45 1iol OSolhCS iiCA son is a grandson, Guy s. Richmond, and g great grandson. Edward s. Richmond, also of Windham Center.
 Friday afternoon. at .2.3o, the; meet ing of the Willimantic W C. T. U. was held at the W. C. T. U. hall on Valley street. President Nellie A. Ga ger occupied the chair and called on the delegates of the society to the state convention held in this city re- gently who gave reports of the con- vention and the ideas gained through attending. Letters from the state president and state treasurer com . mending the society for the success 1 of the convention were read. It was 1 voted to hold rummage sale at the 1 W. c. T. U. hall and Mrs. George B.. McCracken was appointed chairman and Mrs. Carrie B. Briggs committee in charge. It was also voted to hold sale of fancy articles in December I on the date usually given over to en- l tertaining those msznbers who had l birthdays during the months af the i quarter.
 At the State Normal School there is on exhibition in the assembly rooms of
 the school collection of pictures of | Japan. s@e
 Tuesday MT. shafer spoke to the l student body about the series of en- 1 tertainments to be given this winter | under the auspices of the Teachers club, and Girls club of Willimantic. | Wednesday evening, the juniors en- | tertained the members of the faculty
 and the student body at a Halloween
 masquerade in the old gymnasium: Exercises were held in the training | school Monday morning to commemo- i rate the anniversary of the birth of | Theodore Roosevelt. The principal | and Miss Eloise Green related personal l stories of the former president. A | large number of the pupils have al-
 ready contributed small sums for the l Roosevelt Memorial
 Halloween party was given by the
 students of the eighth grade Friday I evening.
 Better 9Speec hfor Better Americans
 is the slogan for November 2-8. Methodist schurch; the morning ser
 vice will be conducted by the pastor Rev. c. Harley Smith. Sunday schoo
 at noon. Epworth League meets al I 715 and evening service begins at Christian Science service, held in
 the Womans club rooms. S03 Main
 stre<', at 1045, subject of lesson-ser- mon, Everlasting Punishment. Colder
 Text: Galatians. 6:1.
 At the First Baptist church Sunday
 morning sermon by. the pastor. Rev Arthur D. Carpenter, subject, Living Above the Commonplace. Churcf school for study of the Bible at no /l
 Christian Endeavor at a S. Evening
 sermon subject. Young Men and " O.
 men Who See Everything.
 I First Congregational church.. Rev
 Harry. 8. McCready. pastor; morning
 subject, How God Builds; Sunday