Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-13
WILLIMANTIC


 quarters. Many team captains. however, have made no report to Chairman Sulli- van as yet. and 1t is expected that the sums not recorded will swell the total nearly to the s2,000 mark Local resi- dents who have not been approached by any members of the teams are being re- quested to get in touch with Chairman Sullivan and he will see that they have an opportunity to give to this worthy pur- pose. When it is considered that s5 per cent. of the money raised Is to be used in this city in such work as public health nursing, holding tuberculosis clinics and baby clinics. it seems impossible that the quota of S2,5o0 cannot be reached. The chairman says: sIf you cannot take out & dollar membership give whatever you can afford and feel that the money is go- ing into a worthy cause Save that quar- ter, dime or nickel you were going to spend for luxuries and give it to the Red Cross.' where 1t win aid some of the suf- fering people in this district"
 The funeral of Mrs. RosA Anotla was held Saturday morning at i9.30 o'clock at her hone No. sl Mansfield avenue. In the solemn high requiem mass at St Josephis church at 10 o'clock Rev. John E. Clark was celebrant. Rev. James J. Tyler deacon and Rev. John A. Sullivan 
 and beautiful Aoral tributes were re- ceived. Burial was in the family lot in St Joseph's cemetery. Kilourey Brothers weer in charge of the arrangements. Funeral services for AdEar Gold Hathe- way were held Sunday afternoon at 1.So o'clock at the family home, 1si Prospect street. Services were conducted by Rev. l H. c. McCready. The funeral was attend 1 al hxy Io4 ipAS uH1 F,;. i tiful floral offerings were received The bearers were Amos L. Hathaway, Dr. c. i Morris Hathaway. Austin D. Boss, pr. D. E. Taylor, Woodbury Hunt, Everett Moul- | ton, Arthur Everest and Arthur l. Bill l Burial was tn the family lot in Williman- tic cemetery. Arrangements were by Jay Nj. Shepard.
 The annual cleaning up of leaves and lother refuse that gathers in the gutters about this time of the year kept the mez in the street department busy in the hiI section Saturday.
 The dance at the state arnory Satur. day night was largely attended. Musit was furnished by the Majestic orchestra
 The bowling teams representing the r | NJ. c. A. will begin their tournament to- night (Monday) at the association build ing, when Team No. meets Team No. 2 The series will consist of eight games, ex tending through this month and into Jan uary, 1921. Games on the schedule vii be rolled on the following dates: Tuesday, Dec l4-Team No. vs. Tean No. 2.
 Monday, Dec. 20--Team No. vs. Teau No. 3.
 Tuesday, Dec - Team No. vs. Tean No 4.
 1 Monday, Dec. 2z--Team No. vs. Tean No. 1.
 1 Tuesday, Dec 2s-Team No. 2 vs. Tean No. 3.
 Monday, Jan. 3--Tean No vs. Tean No. 1.
 Tuesday, Jan. 4--Team No. vs. Tean No. {.
 Members of Windham High school ar, l to enter pool tournament at the r. Pla, begins today (Monday) and continues un l til Monday, Dec. 24th. Ten entries hay, been made as follows: Dick Attardo. Pa Lynsh, Herbert Sanderson, F. c. Davis l Russell Webster, ". NJ. Crane. Georv. Thompson. Benjamin Davis, Edward Tay for and David Monroe. Ninety games ar, 1 to be played during the tournament, eacf contestant to play two games with eacl of his nine opponents.
 l A similar tournament is being arranged among the members of the senior clas: and six of the ten needed have aireadS l signed up. These seniors are J. L. Piche George Jolie, David Ryan, Hyr1an Cha sen, Robert Bowen and Peter Potignon During Sunday afternoon at the Y. M ] C. A. 50 stereopticon slides of scenes ir Russia were shown and brief explanations | were given. Four reels of motion pic. lures were also shown. the pictures beins l Workmen's Tools. Welfare Work of tho U. $. Steel Submarine Company, City oi i New Orleans, and Life on the Battleshi1 New York. Many people of Russian des cent we're present at the meeting. Pre- ceding the pictures the usual Sunday sim was held and a general discussion tool place on the subject How Can a Fellow Live and Pay His Bills When Working ol Short Time?
 During the past few months Secretar, Frank k. Custard has given 25 tuition l scholarships from g to Sl0e each to .sx 1 service men in the city, and announce ment has been made that more scholar , ships can be had upon application, Tn
 money used for this work comes from, tn
 war work campaign fund of the Interna
 tional r. M. c. A. and thus far nearI | $5,OOO,0O0 has been used in this yor+
 The amount of $2,000 has been grante
 by awards from the local Y.
 The Happiest Plan was presented Sun
 day evening at the First Congregations
 church during the social hour An adde
 attraction was the playing of Prof. S
 John
 The week end passed quietly as far a
 the police and fire departments were cor | cerned. The warm weather is even keer ing the usual number of tramps from put ting up at the police station nights.
 
 was the speaker at the Sunday services (
 the First Society of Spiritualists. I'm