Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-12
WI |. INA N Fl c

obernssseE were the. stars for Wind ham. while Kennedy played the best for Plainheid.
 2 The line ups:
 Mindham PlainhsId
 F.
 obernesser, ! l. Sullivan u Kennedy conaell Dennison. Tyler Davis. !; B sunlvan Hopkins Summer Kappla, Allen
 Referee, Leo Lamoureux. Timer, Webster.
 Influenza eases appeared to be dropping off in this city, 51 have been recorded to the city health off, Started one month ago. Of this num- her forty were reported in January and l2 of the remainder during the first four days in February. Five cases were reported on Feb. and none since that time.
 < 4 three-aet comedy, Les Blens De T. Amour, was presented In St. Mary's hall Tuesday evening by the members of the Dramatic Circle for the benefit of the local lodge Of Ar tisans. 4 capacity : audience wit . messed; this performance which was staged under the direction of Alfred Lambert and Arthur D. Lacasse. The work of the amateurs was neritori- ous to a high degree and they we're heartily appiauded. Tho Majestic orchestra furnished. music and be- tween the acts violin and trombone I<.r. V and Archille Gorans. members of that orchestra. The following local people took part in the performance as members of the cast: Arthur La casse. Eugene Millette, Emil Du- fresne, Theodore Rivard, Conrad Du- veau, Harve Morisse, Miss Emma L. Heureux, Mss Rose Roay. Miss Rose F'oltaine. Miss Marie Giguere.
 Funeral services for John E. Pick cit were held from his late home at 65 Bank street, Wednesday after nom at o'clock. Members of Nat chaug Lodge. No. P. K. of P. were in charge of the service. Rev. Harry S. AicCready, pastor of the First Con- grega tional church, oficiated.- The bearers were Nelson Adams, Owen Leach. Clarence B. Fenton, George M. Flint. Henry Searls, Carl Afford. The T vault in the Wiilimantic cemetery.
 Word has been received in this city of the death early Wednesday morning in Newark. N. J., of John J. Ottenheimer a former resident of Willimantic until about Is years ago. In addition to his wife he is survived oy three sons, Charles, John and Philip Ottenheirner, and one daugh- ter, Miss Airline Ottenheimer, all of Boston, Mass. Three brothers, Charles, Joseph and Edward Often heimer, and one sister, Mrs. William c. smith, all of this city.
 The attendance record at the town schools have not been affected as much as one would suppose on ac- count Of the weather conditions and various epfdemics that have been go- ing around ef late. Only three teach CTS in: the whole town are absent from duty on account of illness while 1t is estimated that less than 100 pu- piis were absent from all of the sch hoots yesterday.
 The EmeraIds took one of the hard est fought and most exciting games of basketball Of the season from the Pastin1es of Waterbury, in the Val ley street armory Wednesday night. The lnal tally reached S1 to 24. The visitors led at the end of the first half,--l4 to, Il, and maintained this advantage with a dazzling display of passworke and clever basket shooting up until about five minutes were left to play. The locals then took a hand and a rally netted six field goals and brought the crowd to it's feet in a tumult of roofing. This rally gave the Emeralds the lead which they added to as the game drew to a close. Higgins, Pickett and Larsen were the stars for the locals, Taylor, Murphy and Sheehy for the visitors.
 The lineups and scores:
 Emeralds. Pastimes. i Normandin .......... Murphy
 Right Forward
 Higgins .;......... Eyansop, .MulhaI Left Forward. A4s11 SCH. .''. ss.s.s. 1aylot | Centre