Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22

thorough knowledge of the system at the library.
 Findham High, in a revengeful mood, because of the defeat at Norwich Thurs day, awaited the arrival of Friday and the team from Killingly High. The weather man hoping to spare Killingly beating brought rain to this city during the day. Result-Killingfy saved a de- feat at the hands of the Windham ball sWatters.
 Owners of auto trucks in Willimantic will do wei Ito live within the law as regards the limit of a load that might 1 be carried over state highways and bridges. This load limit is twenty-five | thousand pounds, including the weight of | the vehicle unless written permit from 1 the state highway commissioner is car ried by the driver. Chief of Police Kill I lourey has received a notice to be on the l lookout for drivers with loads over this l amount. The penalty for violation is fine of not less than $100 and not more than $500.
 | The Fafnir Dragons, representing the Fafnir Ball Bearing Company, of New l Britain and champions of the Industrial 1 league in, that city for the past four years will play the American Thread company | park. Among the men who will come to ] this city with the Dragons are. Pitts 1 and Cahill with the Comstock Cheney team of Ivoryton for the past three years; Chick Stanley, star pitcher and captain of the Wesleyan University crack team of 1s13-1914 Jack" Hoff- i fbman, a left-handed hurler from New 1 Haven who received a contract to report to the Bridgeport team in the Eastern league but declined; Dunlap, who re- ceived try-out with the Cleveland Americans and last year with the New 1 Departure team of Bristol ;Corbin star outfielder of the Middletown asylum team for the past seven years; Knipping con sidered one of the best backstops in the state and formerly with the "Colonials" t1f the M. B, Schenk team of Meriden
 According to the management of the New
 Britain team these players are guaranteed to appear.
 Word was received here Friday of the death of Rev. Leonard Baker Penney oi the First Congregational church, Bartlett
 Tuesday, May 18th. Rev. MT. Penney was pastor of the Congregational church at Scotland from January 1, 1906 tc April 1. 191S After leaving Scotland
 he went to Bristol, Maine and from there
 to South Portland, Maine He had beer pastor of the Bartlett Congregations
 church for the past six months. Surviv ing him is his wife. Funeral services
 were held at Bartlett, N. H., Friday
 afternoon.
 Mrs. Mary L. Bradbury, 8s, diet Thursday night at the home of her son
 F. L. Bradbury of Naugatuck She wa the widow of William L. Bradbury anC } was born in Sutton, Mass, February 13 1892. For sixty years she was a resi-
 dent of South Coventry. She is survived by three sons,, three daughters and si, grandchildren.
 4 supper was served Friday evenin, at the Masonic hall on Main street fo members of the Order of the Easterl
 Star and their friends A social hou
 followed.
 Big dance tonight, State Armory, Mo , zart's colored orchestra. The aggrega l tion that put. the three Ps in Pepper ? adv.
 Thursday night at the state armory , joint installation of officers and a recep tion to new members of Conceil's Flori , mond and Ste. Cecile of the LUnion Ste
 Jean Baptist was held. The campaig 3 for increased membership, which taste
 three weeks. resulted in the membershi
 of the two councils being greatly in
 creased.
 The combined membership before tn
 drive of the local council was 2S2. Tn
 drive netted 273 women for Ste Gee
 council and 245 for the mems council
 total of 51S. The 51S new members wer
 initiated at a special meeting held in tn
 town hall a week ago. The campaig
 for new members was conducted E. J. 4
 Trudel of Woonsocket R l. a Datione
 organizer, who had able assistance fror
 committees of both councils. With tn
 new members and guests, the attendanc
 Thursday night was nearly. 1000. Tn
 program included music by the America
 band, addresses by visiting officers an the priests of St Marys church.
 There are to be special services Sunda
 at the Methodist Episcopal church. A