Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-22
WILLIMANTIC


 when the locals hope to turn the tables The lineup and summary:
 Wyonalkas. Emeralds. Harmon, Connors, If. ........ rg Larson Johnson, If. ................ E., keiraES gay, C. ...-...... ..-......'.. e, Higgins Dwyer Madden, lg. rf., Normandin daHerty, rg. IT,, Rela4r
 Field baskets, Johnson r, Normandin ', Harmon 3, Fay 3, Connors 3, Larson 2, Dwyer l, Higgins l, Belatr T.; foul goals, Higgins 3, Harmon 1; referee, Kelleher.
 Arthur McQuiIlan yas apsd $50 and costs, amounting to S76.5o. h police court Saturday morning for selling intoxicating liquor. Through his attorney, William 4. King McQuiilan entered a demurrer to the complaint and after the sentence had been pronounced gave notice of an appeal to the superior court, furnishing a bond of $500. In penalizing the accused Judge Frank H. Foss stated that 1t was Mc- Quilian's first offense of this kind. al- though he had been arrested on other charges. Judge Foss gave warning that any future offense of this kind would re- suit seriously for the laW-breaker.
 Robert Perkins, aged Il. charged with incorrigihility, was placed on probation and his case was continued for one month.
 In the continued case of James (Eiuzzo} Donohue, charged with intoxication, a fine of $1o and costs was imposed, the fine being remitted, and Donohue was placed on probation for six months
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary N. 0sborns was held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home at Wright's Mills. North Coventry. Burial was in the North Coy entry cemetery. Funeral Director Jay M Shepard was in charge of the arrange ments.
 The Willimahtic Christian Endeav or union held its 32d convention at the Con- gregational church in Wipdham Center on Saturday. About 15o delegates and mem l'ers from the 16 branches of the union in this city and surrounding towns were in attendance. The. sessions opened at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon with a song and devotional service led by Rev. Arthur W. Clifford, pastor of the Windham church. Rev. Theodore Bachelor, pastor of the Federated church at South Willing ton and president of the union, spoke on The Union: Its Past, Present mad Future. This was followed by special music by the Windham Y. P. s. c. E. The reporta l of the secretary. treasurer and standing committees were given. showing that the union had made excellent progress during the year. The roll call of societies was | responded to by presidents of branches of the union in Andover. Chaplin. Columbia, (iilead, Hebron. Liberty Hill, Mansfield Center, Mansfield Depot, Scotland, South Coventry, South Willington, Spring Hill storrs. Warrenville, Willimantic and Windham Center Echoes from the State Convention, held at Bridgeport in Octo- Ter, were given by Merritt J. Hopkins of | this city.
 Officers for the ensuing year were then elected as follows: President. Rev. Theo- tore Bacheler of South WilIington first vice president, Merritt J. Hopkins of Willimantic second, Rev. Arthur ". Cliff ford of Windham Center; secretary, Miss Isabel Service of South Willington tteas- irer, Clyde Larkins of Wiiiimahtie, Eifh the presidents of the various branches as honorary vice presidents. Committees were selected as follows: Junior work Mrs. E. J. Matthews. South WlllingtQn fnd Mrs. A. D. Carpenter, Wiliimantfc pastoral adviser, Rev. H. E. Goodsell Chaplin missionary, Mrs. F. B. Willough- by, Scotland; good citizenship Rev Wal ter E. Lanphear, Chaplin interyisita ton tfficers of the union.
 The closing business of the afternoon Eession consisted of short addresses by representatives fror. unions in Rockville Manchester and Norwich. Following ad. iournment, supper was served in the
 hurch by the Ladies' Aid society The evening session, commencing al T.SO o'clock, was opened with song servics and devotion led by Rev. Arthur D. Car penter, pastor of tile First Baptist church of this city. A pageant entitled How Christian Endeavor Helps Others was given in which member from each so- ciety demonstrated some method of use. | fitness. A vocal solo was sung by Miss Elizabeth Kingsbury of South Coventry The business of the convention was ther resumed with the presentation of tho banner and offering. An interesting ad dress, The Masters Voice, was delivered by Edwin Hill, secretary of the Norwich ] Y. M. c. A. A hymn and benedicttol brought the convention to a clrse. ''' Announcement has been made at tn. office of the Rossie Velvet company tha commencing today (Monday) the plant which has been running on full time, vii be operated 24 hours week. The plan will be run six hours day for the frs four days of the week, from S.S0 a. m. l. noon and from 1 to 3.30 p. m. The cur tailment of working hours will afrec about 250 operatives. The Will viii b closed Thursday of this week also.
 legal holiday.
 The November issue sR the Fnlephop
 Bulletin contains list of employe awarded service buttons. Included Leander E. Gardiner of this city, who ha
 been with the company five years
 About 50 from this city attended tn
 Yale Harvard football game at Ne,
 Haven Saturday. Three special trains e
 route from Boston to New Haven passe