Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
WILLIMANTIC

ch44di en were born to them. Austin
 D., Helen, Harry E.. who died at the age of 16, and Estella A. Boss, who died in infancy. General Boss is sur
 vived by two children. Austin D. Boss and Mrs. Helen Ross Cummings; l also by a grandchild, Carolyn Cum
 mings, and a half brother. Charles L..
 Boss. of this city.
 Sunday evening at the Methodist
 Episcopal church The Life Of St. Paul was presented by fifteen men and
 the scripture records of Paul's life. The
 readers at the service and the names of the Bible characters whom they 1 represented follow: Agrippa, D. W. Ide; Felix, W. H. Griggs; Festus, Earl Haling; Tertullus. Byron Potter; Chief l Captain, B. W. Young: Centurian. Howard Haling; Ananias, L. O. Bull
 lard: A Bystander, John Williams;
 Paul's Nephew. Charles Haling; The
 Conspirator, Frank Peters; The Jew, Earl Battey; Agabus, Claude Ide; The Narrator, c. A. Sampson; St. Paul,
 Rev. c. Harley Smith.
 The death of William F. Watrous, 66, occurred Saturday morning at St. | Joseph's hospital, death being due to heart trouble. He was born in Hebron the son of Judson and Thankful (FIor ton) Williams. He had never married
 and lived alone on his small farm at South Windham. Surviving him is a sister, Mrs. Emma Leek. of Hartford.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Julia, Arm strong Bishop, who died Thursday morning at the home of her daughter,
 Mrs. Ashton Persons, No. 315 Prospect street, were held Saturday afternoon
 at o'clock in the United Conerega- tional church at Norwich Services were conducted by Rev. Harry S. McCready, pastor of the First Gongre- sational church of Willimantic who 1 also read a committal service at the grave in Yantic cemetery. The bear l CTS were Ashton Persons and Arthur
 Chaffee of this. city and Herbert B.
 and Fred w. Cary of Norwich. Ar
 engagements were in charge of Funeral 1 Director Jay NJ. Shepard.
 People who were worrying for fear the weather was becoming so mild eped have put aside their worries. Snow began to fall shortly after 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon and at nieht- fall was still coming down.. The own | CTS of icehouses in or near this city l have had men at their ponds for the
 past week or two and have been rush | ing things to make sure of their crops.
 
 1 forty men have been gathering in next
 summers s-A'Dly. The wages being paid are good. in some cases as hieh as $1 an. hour; the average, however, i is s6 per day for inside work and s5 per day for work on the ponds. If l the weather continues cold for another i week. many of the houses will have been completely filed and, others will i be nearing their limit of pacitv. At the meeting of the W. c: T. U.
 Friday afternoon 1t was voted that
 the organization hold a Victory jubilee | next Friday afternoon. Jan 16. in cele- bration of the adoption of the 18th
 amendment. The public has been e7- tended an invitation to attend
 Friday nieft at the arTnory the Fm- | eralds of this city defeated the South
 Manchester K. of c. basketball five B l to g. The Paroe was fast and result 1 Ad in many bri1liart plays by men on ! both teams. The first half erded with ] tre score reading Fmeralds IS, South 1 Manchester K. of c. g.
 The men from Engine Company No.
 |, were called out at o'clock Sunday