Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23

PruhIhftinm Endorsement Chief William & CungGan and his men Tine latest add EGfon Ss 3 copDer Roller and eOOfng Hs- tern aeize& from guKiuS Salt0n of Col- chester, Wednesday SaEtOa claimed he was making the wfiskey for his own use and will be given a chance to ex- plain all about 1t before United Stotes Commissioner Earl Matthewson of Nor wich.
 Funeral services for Katherine c. Sul- ] livan were held Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home of her hroth= CT, Michael Sullivan, No 13 Fairview ! street, Requiem high mass at St. Jo- SeDh'S church at 9 o'clock was sung by Rev. John F. Clark. Seated in fine sane | tuary was Rev. J J. Tyler of St. Mary's | church. A funeral march was played 1 by the organist, Mrs A. W. Turner as ! the body was borne into the church. At the onertofy Mrs. Henry Mathieu sang Salutaris and for waiting ! hymn William Costello sang Face to Face. Members of the Saint Anne So- ciety and Daughters of Castillo attend ed in a body. The attendance was large and beautiful floral offerings were re- ceived. The bearers were William Flynn. John Fahey, Daniel Mccarthy, Jehn Mo Guinness. Theodore Morrisette and James
 
 etery where Rev. John E. Clark read a committal service
 1 Over four hundred Willimantic resi- l dents attended Brooklyn fair Thursday l the day having been called Willimantic l Day by the fair officials. All local stores were closed for the afternoon and shortly after noon automobiles began leaving Lincoln Square Brooklyn-bound. Over | forty COTS started from the square but many others left from other sections of l the city. The weather was ideal and 1 upon their return from the fair during | the late afternoon all who had made the l trip stated that they had been royalty l welcomed by the Brooklynites and had | enjoyed their stay at the fair grounds l immensely. The new highway from Will 1 limaltic to Brooklyn and beyond brings l this city and Brooklyn closely together l in these days of hoFseless wagons and merchants believe that it will work to 1 the advantage Of residents of both towns | in continuing the friendships made Thursday.
 1 Enumerators of school children are l finding their work harder this yeor than l ever before, due to the increase in pep u!atlon among residents of foreign birth. Children of foreign birth are in major 1 ity in all three of the districts in the town. The enumerators find that child ren of French, Polish and Russian birth are making the largest increase and be- I lieve that the day is not far distant when they will be in the majority. There I is also a decided increase in the num- Der Of children of Italian and Jewish birth
 About dozen children between four teen and sixteen presented themselves before A W Buchanan Of Mansfield special agent of the state board of edu- cation Thursday when he made his week ly visit to his office in the town building Tests were given all those seeking em- ployment certificates.
 Jack" Barry's Salem Town baseball club will be the Thread Makers oppo- nent here for the week end game. The Salem Town club has been playing bal before crowds that average well up to- word 20.000 and are rated a fast club They have also one victory over King Bader to their credit, and their visit to this city Is in tine endeavor to clincf the New England semi-pro championship
 Al Krcog who hurled the locals to vic tory GDer the Boston Red Sox a week ago is to be on the mound this weei and It is believed that he can put g crimp in the Salem Town hopes for the championship.
 l Brief News
 Taking advontage of the closing o.
 stores here Thursday afternoon many
 automobile parties attended the Easter1
 States Exposition at Springfield.
 w. c. Norris left Thursday for thre'
 weeks stay with relatives in Waymart
 Pa,
 Members of Court St Veronica Catholi
 Daughter of America are to receive hol.
 communion in a body at St. Joseph
 church Sunday morning at the 8 :8t
 o'clock mass.
 A large class of candidates was in itiated Thursday night at the meeting
 of the w. B, A. of the Maceabees a
 their hall on Main stEeet.
 Many applied to Special State Polic