Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
WILLIMANTICs

Marrotte was carrying a load of pains ters to their work in Scotland,s while Kantrovitz was coming down x Main street, and Marrotte claifneds that Kantrovitz had been running a zig-zag course up the street.. although at the l time of the accident it was claimed 1 that Marrotte himself was on the, left hand side of the street. The matter was reported to Chief of Police Kil- l lburey and the men settled the argu- ment between themselves. ag Plans have been compIeted for forming a duckpin league in this city and ten teams have signed up for the series which will run for 21 weel1s In order to make it interesting prize for 1 the best team has been put up.s $25 1 to be it's reward Each team In, the league will put up s15e as it's Share | and the remainder will be put up by | the Y. M. C.. A. Thomas Murray. Emil Desplancke and Harold Jacobsis have been appointed a committee to draft 1 laws for the league. Games will be started next week. : 1 There was another sFcrt session of l the superior court in this city Friday morning lasting in all about a minute. Deputy Sheriff A. J. GreensIit opened the session at 1915 and declared 1t ad- l journed immediately. The next ses- sion will be held Wednesday, Nov. F,
 when five jury cases are scheduled for Etrial. l The death of James J. FaIvey 39,
 occurred Friday morning in NoTwich, i from chronic nephritis. He wasta na- | tive of this city and was well known i here. Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. John Falvey, three half -sisters.
 and. brothers, Mrs. Mary Eaton of
 Springfield. Vt, and Misses Margaret
 and Bridget Sullivan and Michael J..
 Sullivan, of New York. s''; I Frank E. Hoffman died Friday l morning at the Mansfield State Hos
 pital and Training, School from car. j diac insufficiency. He was a native of
 Thomaston, born Jan. T. 1871. #fS I At the First Baptist church Sunday,
 Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter, pastor, will preach the morning sermon, De-
 mobilization Service. American Legion members have been invited. Sunday | and evening service at '. Subject,
 Young Men and Women Who Do Something. $%s
 The morning sermon will be 5deliv-
 cred at the Methodist Episcopal
 church by the pastor. Rev. c. Harley
 Smith. Subject, The Overplus of 1 Faith. Sunday school meets atAnoon. l Epworth League at 6.15 and evening service at ', subject, Where and
 What Is Heaven? k | At the South Coventry Methodist
 church, Rev. c. Harley Smith will preach at the morning service at 12.45.
 Sunday school meets at 11.45. T
 l Christian Science service is held on Sunday morning at the WomaTiss Club rooms, s03 Main street. at 10.45.-Eub- ject of lesson sermon. Adam and the Fallen Man. Golden Text. Psalms l s4:1s. Responsive reading: Luke 15: lilo.
 | The morning service at the First Congregational church will :, be con- I ducted. by the pastor, Rev. Arthur S. i! McCready. Subject, Revealing by
 Concealing. Church school ht o.45, The. Mems Forum will meet at 12.15i Judge Otto B. Robinson. will discuss the question, Should the Government lContir1ue to Operate the Railroads 2
 Evening service. at o'clock; home
 night" will be held. .~-t @ Threads. s.A
 Roderick Gaudreau who recently | gave up his business on Church street. was business visitor in Hartford on | Friday.
 Alfred Rivard left Friday for New.
 York. from which port he is to sail l for Belgium, to complete his studies | for the priesthood. MT. Rivard was | among those who were chosen by 1 Bishop Milan to go to Belgium for, l further study, because of high stand ing in his seminary course. ses s~gii Misses Hannah Bradley and Mary i O'Conner left Willimantic early Friday morning for New York. They ewill ! leave that city for Ireland this (Sat- II urday) morning, sailing on the s. sS. Columbia. e5.l' -Tt l--;.,
 Manager Carey. of the Hotel Hooker,
 left Friday for business trip to Bos- ton. s,