Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-09
WILLIMANTIC

Lla ltf q D.
 pastor of the First Congregational
 church officiating. The body was
 placed in the receiving vault at Wii- limantic cemetery. Among those pres-
 ent were Mrs. M. H. Walker of Man
 chester, Mrs. c. Beele Gager of Scot
 land, w. c. Gager of Columbus, o.
 Homer D. Gager of Norwich and Ev-
 erett P: Gager Of Scotland.
 The funeral of Mrs. Cora B. Fisk
 o'clock from her home at 55 High
 street, Rev. Harry s. McCready, pas tor of the First Congfega tional church officiating. The body was placed in the receiving vault in the Williman- tic cemetery. Funeral director, J. M.
 Shepard was in charge of tie arrange
 ments.
 Fire Chief Wade U. Webster has taken all precautions possible to make sure that Willimantic will receive all protection necessary if a call for ire
 is sent in Saturday afternoon he secured two sleighs, Engine Co. No. 1 receiving a single horse sleigh and | Jackson street Hose Company No. a two horse sleigh. Each of . the s1eighs has been fitted out with fire lighting apparatus. The one at the
 Jackson street station in addition to | having axes, hose attachments and
 
 | hose and the one at the other station 1 has soc feet of hose. This (Monday) | morning a two horse sleigh will be | placed in Engine Go. No. 1 in place | of the single sleigh and this will car i ry 1900 feet of hose. Chief Webster ! stated Sunday afternoon that these | sleiehs would come in handy if a fire | broke out on the hill district as there 1 was nothing certain if the fire truck I being able to make the grade with so much snow on the ground.
 i Mary A., widow of James S. Me ! Fariane, who died Saturday morning ! at her home in Mansfield Center, was I born in Patterson, N. J. August IT, l 1850 the daughter of Fielder and Mi- 1 Mansfield for many years and was an ! active member of the Congregational ! church of that place. Surviving. her j are two children, James Lloyd Mac ! far1ane and Mrs. H. T. Clark, of
 Mansfield.
 Numerous complaints have been re- | ceived by Postmaster John O'Rourle
 from residents of the outlying districts | of this city regarding the practice of men in the employ of the state high
 way department in piling snow against 1 the letter boxes while engaged in
 clearing the state road. These state
 nents are corroborated by the free | delivery carriers. Postma ster O. | Rourke is taking the matter up with i Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett of Hartford in an endeavor
 to have the condition remedied.
 The funeral of Rev. Poiadi Kosehuk was held Friday morning at the Rus sian Orthodox church on Valley street, ! of which he has been the pastor. Rev. A. Dondarchuk, of Norwich, offleiated. l assisted by priest from New 1 Britain. The body was sent to the 1 Russian Orthodox Monastary at l Draveity, Penn. Burial will be in | South Canaan cemetery in that place.
 The body of Miss Nettie E., Moore, | of WilIimantic, who died in Jackson l 8 trip south. arrived here Thursday night and was taken in charge by F'us | neral Director J. H. Shepard. Miss 1 Moore was born in Worcester. Vt, on April 10. 1875, the daughter of George P. and Emeline Gager Moore. She is 1 survived by abrother, Edwin, of Wor- | cester, Vt. and an uncle, John M Gager, of Willimantic. who, with Mrs l Gager was with Miss Moore in the south when her death occurred.
 Miss Cora B. Fisk, of 55 High street, | Wilhmantic, died early Friday morn ing in St. Joheph's hospital after two T this city, January 28 1864, the daugh- ter of John B. and Susan Tfngley | Carpenter. She is survived by two daughters, Bernice and Rena Fisk of l this city, son, Byron, of Hart ford, two sisters, Mrs. George A. 1 Bartlett and Mrs. John Curran of | Willimantic. two brothers, John N. Carpenter of this city. and Elmer Fi. 1 Carpenter of New York and by four grandchildren.
 Picturesque in it's hillside settfne. I amid deep snow drifs, the attractive cottage home on Prospect Hill. at 65 Chestnut street. held an assemblase of 1 social prominence at the wedding Sat urday afternoon of the only daughter of MT. and Mrs. E.. c. Sharpe Cora
 Florence Sharpe, who was united in
 marriage with William Wallace Town send, of Springfield, Mass. At 4.30 1 as the Bridal Chorus from Lohensrin was played on the piano by Mrs Ar chic R. Sharpe, sister in law of the l bride, descending the stairs into the l beautifully decorated living room. lit | tie four year old Betty Lowe Sharpe.
 niece of the bride, led the bridal par ey as ring bearer Miss Elsie B. II Lincoln, of Hartford, followed as ma
 Of honor, daintily. gowned in lowered ] georgette. She carried a bououet of ! shaded sweet peas.
 i Miss Sharpe advanced to the we'd ?, ding bower walking with her father. Il Her gown was om hand embroidered white georgette. Her veil was caught l with orange blossoms and she carried 1 a showed bouquet of bride roses. MT,
 Townsend had for his best man his
 brother. Bernard W. Townsend, of
 Wallingford. The Episcopal ring ser vice was impressively performed by i Rev. Harry S McCready of the First Congregational church.
 1 Guests were present from Spring