Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

2. S. q, was atterdef l'y many Dancing was enjoyed until midnight/
 William A. Chaffee of Gsrber. Okla, | and Miss Blanche Chaffee of Warren Gen. | ter, Pa, recently returned to their homes after being guests of Mrs. Lillian c. Loomis of Shetucket park. Windhan,<4IigIl school again triumphed | over Woodstock academy basketball five l Friday night at Woodstock, defeating that | | team 5S to IS. It was a walkaway from i I the start and at the end of the first half the score favored the local 22 to C. Cap tain Cornell Of Wiudham was tine shining 1 light during the game and handed his team a total of 3S points. getting 14 field goals and h goals from fouls. The girls basketball team representing the American Thrend company lost hard game to the Conr cut Agricultural col- llege girls team men they played at Storrs The score was to 8. The in- tercollegiate rules bothered the local team. l At the end of the first half the locals led 8 to but were unable to stop the college girls in the second half.
 Word has been received in this city of
 the death of John Tracy Weldon, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Weldon of East Or ange, N. J.
 Mrs. Ella Florence Orcutt, widow of William Warner Orcutt of Lincoln, Vt, died Friday night from pneumonia at the home of her son, William E. Orcutt, of North Coventry. Mrs. Orcutt was born ill Berkshire, Vt, the daughter of MT. and Mrs John Hammond. Surviving her be- sides her son is a daughter, Mrs. =. A. Hanks, of Bristol Vt, and two brothers LBowmand Hammond, of Chicago, Ill., and Edwin Hammond, of Spokane Falls,
 Wash.
 The following have been elected of- cers of Radiant Chapter No. Il, o. B. IS, worthy matron, Mrs. Annie Phil lips worthy patron, Benjamin Phillips;
 associate matron, Miss Sadie Curley;
 secretary, Mrs Edith Phelps treasurer,
 Mrs Eleanor Hills; conduetress, Miss
 Minnie Cartwright; chaplain, Miss
 Gladys Bradley; marshal, Mrs. Alice
 Bently; organist, Mrs Minnie Jones i;
 Adah, Mrs. Eva Babcock; Ruth, Mrs.
 Eva Lewis; Esther, Mrs. Maude Tuf s ; , Mrs. Carrie Lyman; warden, Mrs. Lil- lIian Whitford; sentinel, Charles fl. Beebe.
 Some smart aleck who has been talk
 ing the mo parking" sign from it's
 place on Main street, west of the rail-
 road crossing, will be given a chance ] to park his two feet in a cell at the local police station if the trick is tried
 toe often. <The sign has been moved
 several times and once it was found in a l yard nearby
 The Emeralds swamped the Guiden- rods of Winsted, Friday night iri tlii, city winning 52 to 2S. It was entirely a one-sided affair, the EsneraIls gettirg
 points at will and leading al ;he end
 of the first half, 26 to U. The, Iacal , P. s. men trimmed their WinsteI broth CTS in a hard fought game, ike final score being 28 to 24. It was lll even in the second half with two minutes to go, when Schley Donahue for the .oeal , team slipped two into the hoop for a win.
 : Following the Sunday evening insti- ) ute at the First Congregational church eight reels of motion pictures were shown. The pictures were, The Birth of Our Saviour, The Cricket on the Hearth and Give a Thought to Music. fire that broke out in the cellar at
 the home of Thomas Rentiona of 42
 Brick Row caused the firemen from , Engine Co. No. to make trip there about 2.10 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
 Three gallons of chemical was all that
 was needed to extnguish the blaze. The building, one of brick construction is the property of the uiQdnck- Windham
 Manufacturing Company There was practically no loss.
 Rev. E. P. Aver, of Mansfield Center, has accepted the call from the Montville Congregational church, and will soon take up his pastorate there. Robert Kelly a student in Maine
 engineering school is spending his Christmas vacation with his father, 4 Thomas J. Kelly of Main street Fred Hornberger leaves today (NTon- I Har which cities he will visit relatives. The weekend passed quietly for the police, no arrests being made. The EneraAds of this city lost to s Rockville, at Rockville, Saturday night z4 to 22. The teams were tied at the end of the last half, Rockville having B picked up the needed points, for the \ Emeralds led tie way at the half way
 mark. The winning basket in the extra period was made by Sheriden, right for. ward for Rockville. It was one of the hardest fought games of the season and E Rockville deserved a win. However, had Chief Larson played with the locals
 things might have read differently al the end of the game. The lineup and
 score follows:
 Emeralds Rockville.
 Normandin ........ ........ Sheridan Right Forward
 ' Belair .............. Greniel Left Forward
 h. Higgins ................ J. Higgin: Centre.
 Pickett ..... Copelant Hi Right Guard.
 helranS .................... Needhan Nj Left Guard.
 \ Score: Rockville 24, Emeralds 22 Goals made from floor, Sheridan 5, R
 Higgins 5, Pickett f, J. Higgins 2, Gre
 nier, Needham and Belair l. Goal
 from fouls, Copeland 3, Grenier 2, Nor E mandin 2, Sheridan 1 j; referee, Chap E man. Time of halves, 20 minutes. Fl Joseph Payette of Sprague has brough
 civil suit against William c. Morris o
 this city, claiming damages of 5000, fo alleged injuries received when he wa E struck by an automobile owned and driv
 en by Morris. The accident occurred i
 Norwich on April 29, 1919 Deputy Shel
 Tiff A. J. Greenslit served the papers 1 r11n