Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27


 closed down for the coming week. The finishing department is to run on IT 1-2 hour week only. Other mills in the city that were shut down this week will resume operations Monday, on the sched- ules prevailing at the time of closing down.
 James E. Curran of Boston University spent the holiday with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. P. J. Curran of Ann street.
 The Red sox beat the Tigers and the Tanks scalped the Indians in a three game bowling match at the alleys. The Red Sox took three straight games from the Tigers while the Tanks could make it but two out of three from the red skins. Herman of the Tigers rolled high single with IA, just nosing out Bruco of the Red Sox who rolled 113. Bachert of the Red Sox- rolled high three with SIP and the Sox also took team total with 1 I296.
 David Loree, superintendent of the ! Rockville Willimantic Lighting company, has two coons stored away in this city that will make good eating. While on | his way to Stafford Springs one day this week he spotted two coons crossing the | road ahead of him, and getting out of ] his car he trailed them until they climb ed tree and nestled down in q crotch | with a revolver at their heads and the lead went home, both coons falling to the ground.
 Members of the boys department of the Y. M. c. A. learned Friday after noon that a series of hikes has been l planned by M. J. Hopkins, director oi that department. The first of these hike: is to take place this (Saturday) morning the boys under the direction of G. E. Gilman and MT. Hopkins leaving the Y a 10 o'clock for Wolf Rock. Upon arriva lunch will be eaten and hot dogs roasted over an open ire. Following the play ing of games the return trip will b, made by way of Mansfield Center an( back to the I for a swim in the pool ,I Professor ". o. Turner died Thursda. ill St. Josephs hospital where he ha, . been patient since Saturday, when h sustained a shock at his home, No. IT Turner street. For the past few year Professor Turner has been declining i
 health and during the past summer wa able to be out but few times. His titl of professor was attained through teach
 ing music for fifty years in the old fash
 toned singing schools, and those wh , knew him best always prefxed the titl
 when addressing him. He was. alway
 proud to tell of the classes he had ha and the famous singers of the past whoI he had taught.
 . Professor Turner was born in Boltoi .. .. Conn.,, Nov. 3, 1885, the son of Alfre and Cynthia Louise Maine Turner. H boyhood was spent in that place. Whi !. !. in school he excelled in singing and per :. nlanship, and as a young man took u singing, painting and drawing as a VI t cation. In latter years he went to He : bron and assisted the late P. w. Turn' C in operating the silk mills in that plac ' Twenty years ago he moved to Willimal r | tic where he gained many friends. . He was an ardent Methodist and fro | the time the Willimantic Camp Grour Il was opened in, 1869 until a few years at g was a regular att z dant there. For fo Il ty some years he led the singing theI | and for fifty years led the morning go
 pei "sing" meetings at the staffol ,k Springs Society House. His talent .- writing led him into the literary field al
 a number of papers have used his art . cles. Meetings of the ground were co
 cred for The Bulletin by him sever t times. Professor Turner was lover - nature and enjoyed strolling in the fiel 4 and woods to be. among the animals al V birds. Squirrels at the camp ground. i is said, knew him for a friend and gat h cred in front of his cottage in lar /: numbers to await their customary fea ! Ol mus blEuS dIlQ dHlilltISt uONeet ,. were not alone in their care for the o
 professor, it being claimed that up to = few years ago when his visits bee. c
 fewer, he knew most of the visitors al
 residents of the place and had durii ? his years there met over 5000 ind viduals.
 Professor Turner was unmarried
 leaves a sister, Mrs. Adelaide Hawley,
 South Manchester, 8 nephew, Burdei
 Hawiey, who Is, organist at the Secol Congregational church of Hartford, a
 cuosin, pr. Myron M. Maine of Sou
 Manchester.
 Edward J. Sullivan, the seven year C
 son of MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Fourni
 Sullivan of No. IS Prospect street. GI
 Friday morning, following an aggraval
 case of appendicitis. He was pu
 of St. Josepll's school. Besides his pa
 ents he is survived by two brother
 Richard J and Robert l.. Sullivan, a
 one sister, Marion c. Sullivan.
 Mrs. Maria E. Bowers, 7s, who di
 Wednesday night at the home of
 daughter, Mrs Robert Whitehouse
 Broad Brook, where she was visitil
 was the widow of Ira M Bowers a
 was born in Norwich May s, 1s41, {
 daughter of Francis and Louisa Les
 Bushnell She is survived by four daut ! ters, Mrs Fenelon McCollum of Ma
 field Depot, Mrs. Carrie Miller of Da \ vile, Mrs Robert Whitehouse of Brc Brook and Mrs J. E. Talbot of Putna
 three sons, William E. Bowers of Ma
 !