Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28
WILLIMANTTC

Subject of lesson sermon. Christ Jesus. Golden Text. John If and Is. Responsive reading, Rel. IT. We'd nesday evening meeting at o'clock. The First Person Sineusar in Re- ligIon will be the subject of the Sun day morning sermon at the Congre- gational church by the pastor, hev. Harry s. McCready. Subject of the children's sermon, The City That Was Never Reached. Church school in the church house at 9.45 a. m. Morning worship at 10.45. The men s forum Will meet in the Grex club rooms at 12.15 p. m. Discussion opened by Prof. R. H. Dining of the Connecticut Agricultural College. Subject, Idealism and Practical Mo- raLty. The Disciples class will meet at p. m. Lesson subect, How Shall I Become Christian? At o'clock The Sunday Evening Circle will meet Tn the church house. The Old Tes- lament story of The Destruction of Sodom w-ll be told.
 The Bigelow- N ar4ferd team oe Thompsonvhle inflicted the first de- feat of the season on the Emeralds in this city at the Valley street arm ory Friday night by 54 to 30 score, at basketball. Playing a consistent game throughout with spectacular pass work with clever craftsmanship the visitors were never in danger of being overtaken. The score at the end of the first half was 17 to IA, in Thompsonville's favor. The all round playing of Dehnert was distinct feature. He scored baskets from the floor from 9 guard position. John son and Becknfan of the winners and Higgins and Normandin of the Elm eralds each scored five field baskets. One of the largest crowds of the seatSon attended the match, but had little cause to enthuse over the play of the locals who were far below their usual form. The Aeup is as follows:
 Becknan If; Malone c; Dehnert lg. Connors rg.
 Bmeralds-Higgins If; Normandin If; Larsen c; Pickett lg; Kearns rg;
 Field baskets-Dehnert g; Johnson 5; Beckman 5; Higgins 5; Norman din 5; Connors 4; Larsen 3; Malone 2; Pickett 1; foul baskets, Beckman 4; Higgins 2. Referee Kelley. Time of halves 20 minutes.
 The second afternoon and evening of the WilliI'ant'c automobile show brought forth larger attendance than that 'df the opening night Quite a
 
 corded as a result of the interesting >,Saav of cars. Flattering comment was heard on. all sides. The show without doubt will be an annual oc- currence in this city in the future.
 w. c. Morris was the speaker at the meeting of the citizenship class at the Y. M. e A. Friday evening. The subject under discussion were the right under the constitution and the beginning of democracy. The following schedule has been arranged for the balance of the course: March 9th, Principal E. A. Case of WindhaIn High school; March 12th, Town Clerk Flank Fenton; March 18th, Judge Geotge F. Htnman Of the superior court; NIarca 26th, Principal George + ShaGer Of the WiliInantie State Normal school; April nd, Judge Frank IT sFoss. April 9tn; John 3. D9ugali, Principal of YV!ndfan street school.
 Jcha z. Fs;ner who las been cor nected with the HaEtfoEd police force for thirty-six years and who was well known in this city died at his home on 449 Windsor avenue, Hartford Thurs day morning. He was born in Scot land. Conn, in 1851 and is the son of John M. and Mary Keith Palmer. He leaves besides his wife. daughter, Miss Marjorie Palmer of Hartford, his mother, Mrs. Mary M Palmer and brother, Theron Palmer, both of Windham.
 i The East Hartford Hiqh school girls basketball team which was sched- uled to play the W. H. S. Girs Friday afternoon failed to put in an ap- pearance. The Windham girls de- feated this team at E st Hartford in the first game of the season.