Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-08
sWILLIM ANTIC

was donated by the members of the senior class, a similar amount by ths Lyceum lSchool society," and the re-, mainder by the town.
 The Rood and Palmer assault cases, scheduled to come up in the police court Saturday morning. were con. tinued for the second time. Judge Frank H. Foss was out of town Satur day, while Deputy Judge Curtis Dean, who was a this home in South Coven- try, telephoned that he had not been notified 10 attend the session. None Of the members of the Rood family who figured in the affair put in an appear ance; but MT. Palmer, father of one of the boys alleged to have been as- aulted, arrived at the station house af- ter driving three miles in the blizzard, only to find that the case was not to be tried after all. It will probably come up some time this week.
 Thomas Devine died Saturday at the l Mansfield state hospital and training school. He was native of the town 1 of Scotland and had formerly lived al | the home of Patrick Brady i'll that l place. He had been patient at the l Mansfield hospital for some time. Lawrence A. Howard, vice principal ! of Windham school for the past four and one-half years, left Saturday to 1 take up his new duties as principal of the Norwalk High school. Until W. O. Brooks. of. the Rockville High school. who has been secured to take MT. | Towards place, arrives, the position | will be temporarily filled by Rodney Hewitt of Lebanon.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Claire Donovan were held at the late home, 53 lewiston avenue. Saturday morning at 9.30 o'clock, followed by a l requiem high mass at St. Joseph $
 church. Rev. John E. Clark was cele-
 brant of the mass, Rev. John A. Sul-
 livan deacon and Rev. Edward Ma
 thieu sub deacon. There was special
 singing by trio composed of Mrs.
 Henry J. Mathieu, Mrs. A. W. Turner
 and Harry Lester. The bearers were
 V. l.. Murphy. Louis J. Flynn, John
 Mccarthy, T. Frank Cunningham and
 Clarence M. Mathieu. Burial followed
 in. St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The regular meeting of the w. C, T.
 U. was held Friday afternoon. 1t was
 voted to renew the subscriptions to
 the Union Signal for six resident pas
 tors, two public libraries and the Y M
 C. A. Mrs. w. E. Morse was appoint
 ed chairman of the food commlttet
 and Mrs. Frank Ford chairman of the apron committee for the regular Eas. ter. Sdle. ON account or the epidemicS of disease which are prevalent in the city it was deemed unadvisable to hole
 any more meetings of children of thu
 Loyal Temperance Legion for the present. The topic of the afternoon by Mrs. M. Stearns was Woman ir , Industry and was treated by tn,
 speaker in an interesting manner ol the fields of labor in which man1 women are successful Miss Ad; Bowen recited on current events. Let ters were read from Mrs John M
 Gager, preside of tte organi tfon
 and Miss Puth Purirgton, both O whom are now in Florida for the sea son.
 Concern-ig the proposed reunion Q : ! Old Natchaugers" who were pupil D at that school during 1972-1SS4. tn e ! types errer in locating CoE Weleh a . ] Columbus, Ohio, as he lives at Colun1 : bia, Missouri. For rranv years he wa 2 at the head of the University Mlitar . academy there, but ahout three year E aeo he retired from teaching. He an E. Mrs Welch eXrect to spend severs e weeks in the % st the coming sl1rdne and the Wi1'imantic re,,nion wi v probably be he'd during the latter pa, Q Of June