Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-01

reader of the parish, Charles K. Hitchcock of Columbia. Holy conl- munion will be administered by the rector.
 1 Rehearsals for the annual St. Pat r!cks Minstrels to be given under l the auspices of the A. .. T. are pro- igressing satisfactorily. Friday night at the Woman's Club, some of the songs were given tryout and much poppy music is promised George A. (Remington) Bartlett is. directing the show.
 An enjoyable social was given or Thursday evening at the church par hrs in Mansfield under the auspices Of the Junior Christian Endeavor. The, entertainment was in the form l of variety programme and cossisterl l of recitations, readings, piano solos and songs. A quartette, A. Hawkins, R. Odin, D. Cerveny and A. Eaton, rendered several pleasing selections Refreshments were served and a can dy sale was held for the benefit of the | society.
 A number of Willimantic people ex- pect to attend the dance that is to be given this Saturday. evening at i Hampton.
 High School News, A unique poster contest is being | keld at the local high school which indicates talent on the part of the student body. asd +ro, nainstaking work of the teacher. Miss Newlar i the English depe1I t.ae.-. me contest, which started Jan. 1, has as it's aim the application of modern advertise rhents to common grammatical errors. It is open to juniors and seniors and already the walls of the English room are lined with SnanTV masters The high school basketball team played the team from the Putnam Trade school Friday afternoon in the gym in very interesting game, the Windham High coming through with the long end of the score, 43 to Is. The lineup was as follows: Putnam !; Dyson If, Donlan, If. Lustre C. Passa- : more rg, Gallup lg. Windham, Norton and Ellison If. Cornell and Lathrop If, Sullivan c, Sumner rg, Egli lg. : Windham's pass work was the feature of the game, being very smooth and . accurate. sEllison and. Morton starred . for Windham and Passamore played } the best game for Putnam. After the game, dancing was enjoyed in the gymnasium.
 Thursday afternoon the pupils of the upper grades at St. Josephs school celebrated Longfellow's birthday by ] giving a delightful programme. Se- lections from the poets leading works were read and number of recitationE { and musical selections made the af- Q ternoon most enjoyable one. The death of Mrs. Mary R. Hall 2 8, occurred late Thursday night al 2 St. Joseph's hospital, from pneumonia l She has been a. resident of this city l for a number of years and had many !, friends. Mrs. Hall was born in Chap Y lin and is. survived by her husband U l two sons and two daughters, all re- !. siding in this city
 Mrs. Lizzie A. Morse, widow ot Stephen Morse, formerly of this city died in Hartford this week. Thy body will be brought to WiIlimantiE today Saturday. for burial. Mrs | Morse is survived by one son, Edward II. Morse of Hartford.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary R. WaIsF was held Friday morning from tht home of her daughter. Mrs. MarJ O'Brien, 93 Quercus avenue, at S.St o'clock. In the solemn high requiem mass at St. Joseph's church at O clock, Rev. John F. Clark was ce1e- brant Rev. John A. Dooley, deacon and Rev. John A. Sullivan, sub dea. con. A committal service was con ducted at the grave in St. Joseph's CGHl6IeTy Uy fIeN. JO1D Cldrh. lHt bearers were Eugene Connor, Mich aeI Walsh, Raymond Cary, ames D Healy Maurice Welsh and Harry Sim COX, the last named from Norwich.
 The body of Mrs. Emeline E. Wood ward, 76. was brought to this city ol Friday from Worcester and taken tt Columbia, where funeral services wer held in the Congregational church. a II o'clock. Rev. T. Newton Owen con ducted the services. Burial was il Columbia cemetery. The bearers wer
 Fred Hunt Howard Rice, Georg Champlin and Charles K. Hitchcock
 Miss Lillian Cheney of Valley stree IS spending the week end with friend
 at Teachers hall South Manchester
 Mrs Frank NJ. Lincoln and son Melvin, are in New York for a fev days.
 Miss May A. Cheney is visiting wit
 friends in Meriden over Sunday
 Miss Mary Mccarthy who has b5el
 the guest of the Misses Hickey O
 Jackson street. has returned to he
 Tome in Providence.
 An attractive poster was placed i
 stores and public offices Friday by
 ]. Martindale, superintendent of th
 local U. S. Employment Service. Tn
 roster appeals, on behalf of returnin
 soldiers and sailors, to those in nee
 of help, to register their wants Wit
 the local employment service and s
 far as possible place every returnif
 soldier and sailor on a job or positio
 of some kind upon his return. Tn iposter emphasizes the fact that thes
 returning sailors and soldiers do nc want charity but do want somethn
 to do.
 Arthur Roy of this city attended th automobile show in Hartford thi
 week.
 Many local people have attende
 The Wanderer in Hartford this wee and speak very highly of it.
 Miss Maude w. Deming of Sprin
 street is ill at her home
 Arthur Small of this city was
 Bridgeport Friday.
 Very few reports were turned . Friday night on the results obtaine 70 thus far in the local drive for Relic in the Near East at the meeting \ the chamber of commerce rooms B the campaign committees, tea caI tains, etc. It is presumed the car \ Vassers were out working hard F'rida night and the greater portion of u : l quota asked for, S2S00 will be turne 2 in during today (Saturday). An LII v \ looked for sum of s100 from the tow of Gilead, has been turned in and got s to the credit of this district Tn $100 was collected back in Janual \ when this drive for Relief in the Ne; East was scheduled to start, but f various reasons was postponed to u last week in February. There is
 doubt but what this district will tul
 in its quota when the eanvassing s finished.
 BOLTON