Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
WILLIMANTIC


 I Norris brought out the part each
 member on the team must play fin or der to bring the greatest success to 1 his team. The game of life is like
 baseball in that a person must put
 something into it if he expects to. get anything out of it that is worth while. The man OF boy must be trained men tally and physically before he is suit ed to play the game of life. He was | warmly applauded by his listeners upon the conclusion of his talk.
 The second part, of, the programme consisted of the showing of one reel 1 of travelogues and one educational ! picture. The name of the first picture was Scenes in Old New England, and i the educational one, Production Of the Heinz Products. This meeting of men and boys oyer ,14 years of age is to be continued for several weeks and some
 interesting speaker will be secured for
 each afternoon.
 Saturday and Sunday were quiet days as far as the police records showed late Sunday night There was ! but one person at the station at any time over the weekend that man be-
 ing one who was unable to secure
 lodging in the city without the use of i the necessary funds.
 The firemen were called out satur- 1 day morning to fight a chimney fire 1 that had broken out at house on
 Meadow street. Upon their arrival at the house it was found that the chirn4 1 ney had not been on fire at all but 1, that the person sending in the alarm had imagined there was. This is the second false alarm the men have rel sponded to within week.
 The arrival of "oId soI' in this city about noon Sunday marked the end of a three day storm that had left in it's tracks a blanket of snow. rain.z-and hail The warmth of the sun caused the packed down snow to- melt and when the temperature dropped during the afternoon walking became danger- ouss on those sidewalks that had not beth sanded.
 Funeral services for William c. -Ly- man were held Sunday afternoon at i o'clock at the Methodist Tpiscopal church. Services were Sconducted by Rev. c. Harley Smith, pastor Fran cIs $. Long Post, No. 30, members. G. A. R., of which the deceased was member, conducted the burial service. lnternent intern. was in the Wi1liTnantic cemetery. The bearers were: George Thomas, 4. P. Benner, Robert Brown. 1 rank Bradway, Charles Bradley and Albert c. Scripture.
 Funeral Director Jay NJ Shepard was Ill charge of the arrangements. The death of Jean, the eight-vear- oid daughter of J. Lloyd and Julia L. crane Macfarlane, occurred Friday niSnt at her home in Mansfield. The deceased was born in Mansfield on March 8, 1911. ''-'7-@ 0ii 
 Funeral services for Harfiett Eli zabeth Robinson were held Sat,Irflav afternoon at 1 o'clock from the f1eb- anon Congregational church. Prayer was heid at the late home of the de- ! ceased at 12.30 o'clock. Rev. Hollis Campbell. pastor of the churcb eo,,I uucteu- the services and read a corn- Inlttal service at the grave in the new i,eDanon cemetery. The bearers were
 A' IL Robinson. E. L. Robinson. Her bert H. Richardson and ]. Leon Ricb- ilrdson. Funeral Director Jay M shepard was in charge of the ar rangemehts. Windham High met defeat at the hai1ds of the Plainfield five Saturday adIernoon ad at Plainfeld to the tune of ls 70 46; The game was fast and uuflng the last half the local five seemed to wake up a bit and make try Tor a win but were unable +o oVertake the Piafnield five ag tbe iead theE had obtained in the first
 period was too great.
 Word was received in this city Sun
 uay from Captain Campbell of tbe Manchester police that a bundle of
 tlres had been fond in that city and 1 would be forwarded to the owner | 5.-. S5Feral days ago a local man while i aIfVing to this city from Hartford lost 3 bundle of tires and called Man chester people to find out where they were. It was reported thai roth ing like bundle of tires had been seen in that city. Word was sent to me owners of the tires telling him of
 their recovery 6nh the bundle of tires
 Wslco cere once load of. his truck
 are now a load off his mind, Sunday evening at the First Rantist
 church was known as Storrs College
 Night, as some fifty members of tie Christian Endeaver society of that town were entertained by the local so- ] clety at the regular 6. o'cIodk serviie The members of the Storrs c. E. so- eiety arrived in this city shortly aft- CT o'clock and joined the members Of the local society at the church where social hour was enjoyed. dur ing which the visitors were served sandwiches and coffee. by the mem 1 bers of the entertainment committee 1 of the c. E, of this cftv. This social
 was followed by the regiiar Srhdav night meeting of the society. The ieadl ! CT was Harold Nichols.
 l Following the Christian Endeavor
 meeting the Sunday evening service
 was held aS.d four members of the col+ ] lege student body took charge of 1 the evening. having as their tonic The College Student in Action.' Each of the four spoke briefly on some bart
 of college activities, touching on the
 scholastic side, the athletics, fraternaI
 and religious side. Following these
 talks a general sing was held and snee
 clal instrumental music was enjoyed.
 There was a large attendance at
 the Grex club rooms Sunday noon at
 the meeting of the Mems Forum of