Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
WILLIMANTIC

and they were on the way to New Haven
for a load of merchandise. Charter af-
ter recovering his money did not press
the charge and after stiff reprimand
Chief killourey allowed the men to so.
The annual junior prom of Connecticut
Agricultural College, Storrs was held
on Thursday evening in Hawley arm
DRY. Dancing began at $50 and contin-
ued until .. The armory had been
handsomely decorated, canopy of blue
and gold, the class colors, roofing the
dance hall. Greens and flowers to har-
monte were also used in decorating. The
patrons and patronesses at the prom
were President and Mrs. Charles l..
Beach, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Sinnott,
Professor and Mrs. George H. Lamson,
Captain and Mrs. Benjamin Ferris, Mr..
and Mrs Walter Alderman, John
Hughes and Miss Elizabeth Luther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest II. Soils were the
guests of Willimantic Camp No. s.,
Woodmen of the World, at party held
| Wednesday evening at W. c. Il. U. hall
on Valley street. Mr. and Mrs. Soils are
| to leave this city May 9th for their
home in England. The affair was given
| in recognition of Mr.. Soils work while
clerk of the camp.
! The session OF the Windham county
superior court Thursday morning in this
| city lasted but a few minutes when the
court was adjourned to this friday
morning when a short calendar session
will be held. The jury list was called
! and members were excused until further
notice, in all probability until next
month. Announcement was made 70 :
the case of Gertrude 1. Gilman VS.. Lot
| tie l. Gilman for alleged SANDER, sched-
uled for Thursday had been withdrawn
from the jury and would come up as a
court case next week For failure to de-
termine the whereabouts of the plaintiff
the case of Warren Worth VS.. D. P
Dunn ct al, was continued
At recent meeting of the Young
Peoples Society of St. Paul's church
the following officers were elected
President, Joseph Bernet; vice presi-
dent, Emily Parker; secretary Eller
Judge; financial treasurer, Winnie Coy
treasurer, Mrs George Metcalf inner
guard, Robert Winters; pianist, Mrs
Robert C. Winters.
Miss Phyllis Robinson of this city is
to be the reader at a social to be giver
at the Congregational church house by
the Sodalitas.
The funeral of George H. Lincoln who
died at keene, n. H, was held Thurs
; North Windham church Rev. Harry S
McCready, pastor of the First Congrega
! tional church of this city, conducted The
service and read committal service a
the grave in the North Windham Gem
! etery. Arrangements were by Funera
: Director Jay NJ. Shepard.
burial service for Miss Anna I
Smith was held Thursday afternoon at
o'clock at the grave in the West Stree
cemetery, Columbia, conducted by Rev
I. Newton owen. pastor of the Columbii
Congregational church Funeral Direc
tor Jay NJ. Shepard was in charge of tn,
arrangements.
Funeral services for FiIiIeo Fale
: were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 O.
clock from the home of her parents, a
Iii Ives street. Burial was in st. 10
seph's cemetery.
Mrs. John Britt died Wednesday a
her home at so Union street. Hartford
Mrs. Britt was formerly Miss Katherin
Burke of this city. She is survived b,
her husband, and a brother, Michae
Burke Of Springfield, Mass.
Edward Kelley of this city has ha
the singular opportunity to look upo
his own death notice This fact, how
ever, failed to convince him that he wa
dead and could not enjoy the fine wealth
er of Thursday First Selectman Jane
NJ. Smith received a card from the tn
berculosis commission of the, state sana
forum at Norwich Thursday morning
which read This is to advise you tina
Edward Kelley died at the state sanator
ium, Norwich, last night, May II. Til
fact that it had taken four days for thi
postals tot reach Athis city only sixtee
miles from Norwich, perplexed Nj
Smith who made inquiries and found NJ
Kelley very much alive.
People who heard of this note bein
received by Mr.. Smith also noted tina
over three days had passed since til
notice was sent out and wondered VIII
it took SO long for it to reach Whitman
tic only one hour ride from Norwich.
man evidently up to the scratch on IL
postoffice situation casually remarke
"Oh, four days isn't bad time for deli'
cry TO he made under the Burleson rule
The others were inclined to agree wit
, him.
Hymen, the god of marriage, led
- couples to the altar during April TT
list as recorded with the town clel