Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25

s1
 val success. From all indications large body of wearers of the antlers will
 take the trip. A
 As the result of Geyernor Marcus H. Holconab's veto@of the bill to provide $l.- 300 900 for an additional state school grant, the town of Windhan will have to shoulder an added expense of s4,15o. This amount has been provided by the town and was to be paid back by the state after accounts had been audited Miss Ruth Miriam Large and Albert George Bachand. both of Bristol, were married Thursday morning at St Jo- senh's church. of that city. by Rev l John E. Clark of Willimantic.
 l Funeral services fer Clarence H. Bow ters were held Friday afternoon at O. clock from the chapel at Mansfield De- 1 pot, services being conducted by Rev. IF. W. Klein Burial was in the Storrs cemetery. Jay NJ. Shepard was in tcharge of the arrangements.
 | Funeral services for Mrs. John a3:l-
 ton were held Friday morning at s.15 O. lclock from her late residence at North Coventry. Requiem high mass at St.
 Mary's church, South Coventry, was Isung by Rev. James McGuinness pastor | As the body was borne into the church
 Miss Cecelia Day, the organist, sang One Sweetly Solemn Thought, and at Ethe offertory she sang Pie Jesu, and as Ia waiting hymn, Face to Face. The tbearers were Edward Nevinis Robert kBatty, John Furlong and George Tuo- They. Burial was in the family lot in St. EMary's cemetery, scxth Coventry.
 Mrs. Ora sayIes, ss, widow of AL
 fred Sayles, died Friday morning at
 her home, No. 30 Walnut street. She
 was born in Voluntown in 1S4O, the daughter of Mir and Mrs. George H FLamphear and had made WiIlimantic her
 home for several years.
 Doris H. Rogers. infant daughter of Russell L. and Josephine G. Curran Rog Iers, died late Thursday night at thefl thome, No. II South street. She is sur vived by her parents, <
 Fannie Eva Gluskin, 1s, daughter ot
 MT. and Mrs. Abraham Gluskin of No l20 Center street died Wednesday nigh at Harlem hospital, New York city, fol lowing an illness of two years. Beside. her parents she is survived by two sis ters, Annie and Martha Gluskin, and { brother, Reuben Gluskin all of this city The body is to be brought to Willimanti for burial.
 Il At the First Congregational churel
 Sunday. Rev. Harry S. McCready, pas . tor, will preach at 10.45 o'clock ChiI , dren's sermon, The Shut-up Posy ser mon, Only Lovely Song. Sunday schoo , at 9.45 o'clock. Evening service at , o'clock, subject Using of Hymns : First Baptist church, Rev Arthur [ H Carpenter, minister. 10.45, mornin , worship sermon by the pastor; F ) church school for the study of the Bi , ble; 6, informal social. hour in the yes try: 7, evening service in the churcl
 auditorium
 At the beginning of the Sunday even
 ing service at the First Congregations church a portrait of Rev. Samuel G. Will , lard, who was pastor of the church iron 1S49 until 1868, is to be unveiled wit fitting ceremonies. Rev. MT. Willard pastorate of 19 years is the longest in tn
 history of the First Congregations church. Of those who heard Rev. Nil , Willard while he was pastor, but few re Ii main. but the church has been reapin
 the fruit of his ministry during the year
 past. He was a man whom everybod loved and trusted, thoughtful preache . and faithful astor, and it was greatl through his efforts that the present edific
 was built.
 i The portrait is the gift of Mrs E. F
 tCragin of New York, a daughter of Re, - Mir Willard, and is a beautiful piece c ] photographic art.
 . The ceremony will be of added interer