Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-09-27
WILLIMANTIC

The day will be known as Willimantic
day. Well over one hundred are expected
to take the trip south.
The regular monthly examination OF
applicants for positions as teachers of
the elementary grades held Friday and
Saturday of last week at the State Norb-
al and Training school, resulted in an APP
'plicant for position.
There was large attendance at the
dance at the state armofy on Pleasant
street, Saturday night Herb" Smiths
orchestra furnished the music
At the Sunday evening service ut the
First Congregational church an added
attraction was the unwilling of por-
trait of RevNSamuel G. Willard, who
was pastor of that church from the year
1S49 until 1863 this period of nineteen
years is the pastorate being the longest of
any minister of that church. The portrait
was the gift of Mrs. Z. B. Cragin of New
York daughter Of Rev. Mr.. Willard
When the ortrait was unveiled Allen B.
Lincoln read from his history Of the life
of Rev Mr.. Willard. Music for the SER
vice was furnished by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Caswen and Miss Lois Cas-
well. Guests for the evening were Miss
A. G. Willard and Samuel P Willard,
q,
who now reside in Colchester
Mr.. and Mrs. W. /. Crane of e2 Belle
vue street have announced the marriage
of their daughter Gertrude Mildred to
Thomas Frnacis Lloyd, Jr., of East Hart
ford-s The wedding took place in Spring
efild on September It'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip S. Hills Of "The
Ridges" have returned home after a
visit Of two weeks with relatives and
friends at Chesterfield, Pa Upon his re-
turn Mr.. Hills informed friends that
while in that state he visited in many OF
the towns located within the anthracite
and bituminous coal fields and noted thai
prices asked for coal there ranged from
five to six dollars per ton. This same
brand of coal brings s17 per ton in Will
mantle.
Alliston w. olin, ss. rural deliver,
carrier in Mansfield, died Friday at hi,
home in Mansfield Center. He was borI
IN Plainfield, February 2, 1857, the sot
CT Giles and Emily Sweetland DIN. Sur
wing him are his wife, and two daugh
ters Florence e. of Hartford. and Yer.
;. Olin of Mansfield one son, Myron A
Olm OF New Britain, and one brother
Myron DIN of Bridgeport
Funeral services for Miss Fanni. y
Glusiin were held Sunday morning a
II 80 o'clock from her late home. fol
| lowed by services at the Hebrew Syna
gogue at IL O'Clock. Max Levine con
quoted the service Burial was in TIL
new cemetery at Perkins Corners. Xii
lourey Brothers were in charge.
Phyllis Lyman. the frve year oil
daughter of Samuel and Lucy A. Nolaj
Lyman, died Saturday morning at tn
nome of her parents, No. ass Main stree
following weeks illness with croup. BE
sides her parents she leaves a twi
brother. Samuel Philip Lyman. Funers
services were held from the late HON
Sunday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock wit
services at st. Josephs church at
O'Clock. Burial was in st. Josephs CEN
etery killourey Brothers were in charc,
Funeral services for Mrs. John ri. /
Rounds were held Saturday afternoon )
| o'clock Rev. William C. barley OF III
Federated church conducted the serviC
and burial took place in the Coventr
cemetery. Mrs. oRunds died on Wef
nesday Of last week from the effects Of
shock. She had made her home in To
land FOR many years. She was born
lS52. She is survived by her husban,
John II. P. Rounds, the stage driysd h.
tween TolIand mad Rockville, two daugl
ters, Mrs. w. K. Pike of Danielson an
Mrs. "A. P. Pomeroy of Coventry. on
son. John E. Wright of Coventry Ther
are several grandchildren
Justin Mccarthy and Joseph Moria,t
We're arrested Sunday and will be chars
ed with intoxication at the session of tn
police court this monday morning.
terrence Nichols, the small son Of M
and Mrs. Henry III. Nichols of rs l.
High street was struck by an autornc
pile owned and driven by Williay
WEIGH Of Hartford, Sunday night aboi
SIX o'clock while playing in the street
front of his house. According to III
story of Mr.. WEIGH the youngster cam
from behind another car and was to
close to avoid being hit. Mr.. welc
however applied his brakes and the bio,
was not a hard one. The boy was take
to a physician and it was learned tha
his injuries were not serious, he onI
suffering from slight bruises The maj
ter was reported to the police authorize
but as Mr.. WEIGH was not responsible FL
the accident the matter rested there.
j About 500 women members of ~
Daughters Of Costillc met at the TOW
building Sunday afternoon, initiatin
about 100 into the lodge. following whic
the officers were installed. The Ne,
Britain team did all the degree worl
4 The following were installed: Charlai,
Rev. John E. Clark grand regent, Mis-
4 Veronica McQulllan; vice grand regen
Mrs. Ida M Grady prophecies Berth
Moriarty financial secretary, Mildre
Fitzgerald; treasurer Winifred Moria,
ty; historian, Mary Grady; organis
Mrs Agnes Turner; monitor. Mrs. Mar
g. Aspinwall; trustees, Magdalene He,
rim; Elcia Casey, Mrs Elizabeth Ter
kins, Mrs. Minnie Fitzgerald, Margar,
4 Ryan and Mrs Mary crenin.
Delegations from New Britain Rride,
port, Norwalk and Norwich attende
Following the initiation the women m,
at the Knights of Columbus rooms
Main street where. they were served r
freshments by the officers installed. TT
local organization Of the Court st. Y
| ne