Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16
Norwich Bulletin ,VilIimantie Of. flee, 23 Church St., Telephone 1o5.
What Is Goina On Tor

What Is Going On Tonight.
 Pythian Sisters, Pu;inton Temple, No. 2, meets at s0s Main street.
 About one hundred persons, in- cluding members of the cast of My Irish Rose, their friends, and many guests of the Ladies' Auxfliary to the A. D. H. attended the social and dance given at Washburn hall on North street Thursday evening. The play which was presented St. Patrick's Day night at the Loomer Opera house netted the auxiliary over s200 and in appreciation to the members Of the cast and. all those who aided in any manner to make the play a success, the social was planned by the enter of which Mrs. Ellen Lynch is chair man. She was assisted Thursday ev- ening by several aides.
 The entertainment commenced at 8 o'clock with dancing and during the sixteen number on the programme every person present received a fav- or of some. kind, the fancy paper hats by far being the happiest thought of the evening. Following the dance a social hour was enjoyed during which members of the entertainment served ice cream, cake and punch.
 The money realized through the play given St. Patrick's night is to be used for sick benefits of the aux Hilary.
 At meeting of obwebetuck II. o. o. r. hall at SOY Main street | Thursday evening class of four can didates were given the third degree. 1 After the meeting an oyster stew was served, topping off the evenings en- l tertainment.
 J. D. Elmenderf, general secretary oi l the Y. M. C., returned to his home ] here Thursday evening after a short | business trip to Newark, New Jersey
 Autoists travelling over the state
 road between this city and Norwich have remarked upon the fine condi-
 with that same stretch only a few
 weeks ago. The flats just below
 Williams crossing had been scrapet down and the hard roadbed is fas getting into midsummer shape. Per
 sons riding to this city with many
 drivers have been shown places il
 this stretch and were told, this il where we were stuck over the hub!
 for one whole night but such 9 things seems almost unbelievable tt
 one seeing this section of the high
 way today.
 Mrs. Clifford c. oat of Norwich wal
 a caller in this city Thursday.
 The funeral of Mrs. EIizabetI
 Simpson was held Thursday mornin;
 at Il o'clock from her late home il Columbia Rev. c. Harley Smith pastor of the Willimantic Methods
 Episcopal church conducted the ser vices at the house and read com
 initial service at the grave in Go
 lumbia cemetery. The bearers were I
 F. Winters, D. F. Tucker, Andrey
 Parharlow, and Charles Carpenter.
 Arrangements were in charge of Fun
 eral Director Jay NJ. Shepard. Funeral services for Aime Lafiamm
 were held Thursday morning at S.3 o'clock from the home of his siste Mrs. Leander Noel of No. g ca street with requiem mass at $
 Mary's church at g o'clock, celebrate by Rev. Edward Mathieu. Tn bearers John Potvin, Pierre and Eu gene Cote and zephrien ,Coutu. Bul ial was in the family lot at St. Je sephs cemetery where Father Mathie ! read q committal service:
 The regular meeting of the Will | mantle Girl. Scouts was held. Thursda \ evening at the Congregational churc E house. There was a large attendant and scout work was discussed. Sunday morning, the older member of the Cradle Roll department of u First Congregational church are < meet with Mrs R.. O. Branch in u
 Children's room of the church hous , Volunteers from the various churt = classes are also to attend this meetiI
 which Is to be- the first of a series Il lessons for the cradle roll.
 e There was a large attendance farmers and those interested in farn 'e ing at the Tri- County Dairy Inst
 tute held in Agricultural ha1l on [ ?. top floor of the Jordan block. Pc -- sons interested attended the meetil
 from New London. Holland and Win n ham counties. Clarence H. Savage
 Storrs, presided during the sessions m The morning session began at II: IF with introductory remarks by \ n Savage. who welcomed the farme a and all others interested in advanci
 the cause of agriculture. He stat m that although the farmers had pla 1e