Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-18
WILLIMA ANTTC

I bile, and the two hours trip to East
 Haven is to begin. After arriving at ] the beach the plan is for everyone to get in to the briny, thus getting up an ! appetite for a shore dinner at the Mo- mauel1in Cosey Beach. Following the l feast the New Haven Eastern Leaguers will play the Yankees of the American | League and Americas home run favor | ite will be seen in action. Roland Jor- 1 don and Frank Lincoln have been ap- ! pointed committee to arrange for the ! trip and all clerks and members of the | C. of c. are to sign up with them if ! the trip is to be taken.
 | Some local people received the new l telephone directories Tuesday morning | by mail and others got theirs in the
 afternoon mail There are still more to
 come and when it is considered that D. $50 directories were mailed at the local office Monday it doesn't seem surpris- | ing that all were not delivered Tues l day. In addition to the first 1850 maii- | ed. some 500 books for the Lebanon, Colchester and Stafford Springs ex-
 changes were also sent out through the 1 Willimantic office.
 Members of the Willimantic Roque ! Club who will compete for honrs at the National Tourney being held at Nor
 wich this week are Charles M. Thomp- son, Frederick J. Williams, and Fred M.
 Pratt. All three are second division
 men.
 Tuesday morning in the police court, August Johnson of Lebanon was fined
 five dollars and costs amounting to s12.- ! F after pleading guilty to charge of | intoxication. Johnson, who is employed
 on a farm at Lebanon, was arrested by C AFaI AE night at the corner of Main and Bank street This was Johnson's fifth ap- pearance before the local court his last offense being in May 1915 when he was charged with vagrancy
 George E. Clifford. for the past two years chief accountant at the Foster Stewart Manufacturing Plant of this city has resigned there and is now clerk and timekeeper at the Mansfield State | Hospital and Training School at Mans field Depot
 Mrs. Henri Desormiers left Tuesday ! for a two weeks trip to Providence,
 Fall River and New Bedford Ozro G. Hanks of Hanks Hill, Mans- ! field, state central committeeman of the 35th Senatorial District has appointed Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch of Columbia member of the associate organization of the Democratic State Central Commit tee for the 35th district Mrs Welch ] has been for years an active worker r'~ the cause of suffrage in this state
 aa3- recently having the Woman's In- --.u-s for Windham and Holland count i-= in session at he summer home at
 70 umbia Lake.
 from a business trip to Springfield, Mass.
 Mr and Mrs. Joseph M Berard have
 returned home after two weeks trip
 to Canada.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Sullivan, who have
 been at Pleasant View R. l., for the
 past two weeks. have returned home
 Mrs. Sarah Samantha Hooker, s1,
 wife of s. Chauncey Hooker of 2eG
 Prospect street died Monday evening at
 her home. She is survived by her hus- band, two nieces, Mrs Jennie Curtis of
 New Haven and Mrs. w F. Dean of
 Pasadena, Cal, two nephews, Mark Lounsbury of Denver, Colo, and Nor
 man Lounsbury, of Seymour Conn, | three greatnephews, Chauncey H., Frank R and Harold Curtis all of New Haven i four greatnieces, Mrs. F. P Taylor of
 Albany N Y. Mrs. Leon Roberts of Colorado and Mrs. F. E. Lewis and Miss | Florence Curtis of this city. Funeral services for Robert ". Snow. who died in Providence, R. l. Sunday
 were held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the undertaking parlors of | Jay NJ. Shepard, Rev. c. Harley Smith. l pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church ! conducting the service. Burial was in i the Willimantc- cemetery where Rev | Mir Smith conducted a comnittal ser 1 vice.
 1 The funeral of Farphina Rose Blon. ] dine. infant daughter of Leadorio and | Mabel Blondtine, of No. 31 Temple i street. was. held Monday afternoon at l 3 o'clock with burial in St Joseph's
 cemetery Killourey Brothers were ir l charge of the arrangements.
 | Mrs. Charles E. Perry, of Mansfield l Center was painfully injured about the | head Monday night when the Peerless | automobile in which she was riding and ! a Ford car came together at Green's { Farm, Eagleville. Mrs. Perry's car was 1 driven by her chauffeur, the other car 1 being owned and driven by Alfred Pot. ter, of South Wilmington. When the cars
 met the Ford was thrown tc one side I getting broken lenders and a broken ! axle The Peerless had a dented yeu- 1 tilator and a broken windshield. The | cause was unknown but both cars were
 well to the center of the road when the 1 accident occurred, the blame said to be due to a poor turn by either driver. | F. B. McSweeney, son of Edward l McSweeney, Jr., left this city Tuesday
 morning for Halifax, Nova Scotia. Mir McSweeney is yardmaster at the local 1 railroad yards.