Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

ton and Providence and one of the Wor- cester freights have been suspended un- til business picks up.
 Fifteen hundred members of the Christmas club of the WiIiimantic Trust , Company will soon be handed their Christmas money. Deposits at the bank have been mostly in the one dollar per week class and these will be taken only until December 9 On the 11th of that month S6l, l,842.45 representing the money | saved by the members of the club will be subject to withdrawal This is the largest sum ever put into the Christ , mas club fund in this city
 Funeral services for Patrick Rohan, who died at a Hartford hospital Tues day were held Thursday morning at 7.45 o'clock from the undertaking rooms of l the Killourey Brothers, Mo- 36 Union street with requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at o'clock, Rev. John p. Clark officiating. The bearers were l Thomas, William and James Rohan and i Andrew Carey. Interment was in St. Jo- seph's cemetery.
 l The snow storm that began Wednes- day night about ten o'clock continued l during the day Thursday but did little | except make nasty walking and danger ous driving in this city. Even the 'chil- dren who watched the steady fall oi snow failed to register hope that it would ever reach a depth proper fol sliding.
 The usual heavy traffic over the rail. roads caused the trains to run behind schedule Wednesday night. The Proyi 1 dence train was over two hours late 1 but the other trains averaged nearly hal1 an hour behind time.
 Thanksgiving was quiet day for tht members of the Willimantie Fire depart ment no calls being received during tn, twentyfour hours.
 The bIotter at the police station show ed that Thanksgiving in 1920 was { l clean one as far as arrests went. Sweep by the local police and by the fedora authorities kept the sale of intoxicant at low level although those that kpeV how had something more than near stuf with which to celebrate.
 The Emeralds are out to beat tie Wy onakas of Hartford tonight (Fnday ' when that five comes to this city for return game with the locals. Saturda night at Hartford the locals were bad ly trimmed by the Hartford players an they are out to wipe out the 39 to 2 |, defeat administered to them. From a signs the Nyonakas are a stronger tear than last year and the EIneralds di not know it until last Saturday nigh ! "Yu1np" Johnson and Hap" Harmar forwards on the Hartford team being tn } combination that. kept the Wyonakas i : the lead. Other players with the Wy onakas whose names are well known i basketball circles are Jerry Fay a center, Billy" pwyer sand Hafferty g guard, "Joe' Madden. "Cud" Connor Tim Cronin, Jimmy Curry, an 7 Pop Scofeld, the last five named bt Q ing held in reserve if needed, and ths X are well able to break up a game an old time.
 e The Emeralds will line up as usua Normandin and Belair, forwards, Hi 6 gins center, Larson, Kierans and Picl ;, ett, backs. The locals expect to eve - the series up tonight and play the seri f off in Hartford later in the season
 Over two hundred couples attended u v tenth annual Emerald Twilight hop . the town hall Thanksgiving afternoo . Dancing began at ? o'clock and wi ? l Hickey's orchestra of eight pieces flu U nishing the music, lasted until six e clock The affair was under the dire q ton of Michael E. Mccarthy, who VI U assisted by the following committee ? Frank McQuillan, floor director; Jam 2 Donohue and Thomas Pickett, aide V. John Kierans and Leo Normandin, do
 committee.
 James Fogerty and Miss Dorothy I ", yor of this city were married Thursd :, morning at 8 o'clock at St. Marl F church, the ceremony being perform = by Rev J. J. Papillon who was assist , by Rev. John E. Clark and Rev. Fath Tyler The best man was Robert Whi . friend of the couple, and the bride
 maid was Miss Helen Fogerty, sist
 of the groom. Following the eeremo
 a Wedding breakfast was served at t
 home of the brides mother on Chur
 street The bride wore gray bead
 yoile with hat to match and carri
 brides roses. Her travelling suit "
 of gray serge, with hat to match. H
 maid wore a suit of brown with hat
 match and carried white roses. Folio
 ing a reception at the home of the brit
 the couple left for Boston, Mass,
 their honeymoon. On their return tn
 will reside with the mother of the brit
 MT, Fogerty is employed by the Anne
 can Thread Company.
 Patrick Haggerty and Miss Leo
 Lord, both of this city, were married
 Thursday morning at o'clock at
 AIary's church by Rev. Father Tyl
 Following the service wedding brea
 fast was served at the home of the bri
 about fifty guests being present. MT. a
 Mrs. Haggerty left for Canada on tn
 wedding tour and upon their return W
 live in this city. MT. Hagerty is
 regular member of the force of Engi
 Company No. l.
 The Thread City Cyclers nlinstre
 played before capacity houses Thanl
 giving afternoon and evening at t
 Loomer Opera house. The minstrels e
 sisted of two parts the first part bel
 the old time minstrel acting with b
 lards brought in at proper places. T
 eight end men with their steady line
 bright sayings and antics kept the au
 ence in laughter and the singers of
 ballads were encored several times.
 "Mammy O. Mine,'' a musical sketch
 one scene presented by the Ching
 Ling Banjo Mandolin orchestra was
 mediately a hit. The scene was laid
 a reception room in the Virginia c
 at New York University, the time be
 the present
 The musical numbers were of the hi
 est order, creseendos were worked
 with exceptionally good effect and
 pianissimo was admirable. The ban
 mandolin has until now been conside = very much of a novelty instrument.
 the Ching-a-Ling orchestra *demonstT 1 ed that there were greater possibilit for it. The singing of Nanny O. NJ 7,1r Miss McKeon was unusually fine