Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27
kiuourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND
 EMBALMERS 36 Union St. Willimantie, Conn. Phone 2e0 (Lady Assistant)

game.
 Funeral services for Emanuel Gardner | were held Thursday afternoon% at 2 O. clock from the funeral parlors of The | U. c. Lincoln Company, on Church | street. Rev. John Pearce, pastor of the Methodist church, officiated Charles B. Jordan sang Beautiful Isle of Some where. Burial was in Willimantic ceme- tery. The bearers were F. H. Wood worth. John S Champlin, William Smith, and William R. Clark. The funeral of Mrs. Tessie MatonoW- ski was held Thursday morning at 9.15 o'clock from her home in South Coven- try. Requiem high mass at St Mary's church at 10 o'clock was sung by Rev. James McGinness. As the body was borne into the church Miss Annie We'll wood sang Sleep Thy Last Sleep. At the offertory, Ave Maria was sung by
 Miss Celia Day, and for waiting hymn
 Miss Wellwood sang Face to Face. Bur i ial was in St Mary's cemetery, South Coventry. The Killourey Brothers were 1 in charge.
 The weekly meeting of the wflliman- tic Rotary club was held at the usual
 hour Thursday. Two guests were pres ent, c. A. Gager a Norwich Rotarian.
 and Morris PouzZner of New London. a former member of the New London Ro-
 tary club. Following the usual opening song of America, dinner was enjoyed. President Frank H. Foss called upon Charles W. Hill for five-minute talk on the subject, Is Jazz Music Beneficial
 to the Community? Charlie's talk was
 fine and the Rotarians learned lots about jazz and how it affected both young and old. To prove that anyone who could sit and hear jazz music without moving
 his feet would be a proper subject for an old persons home. the sneaker called on George F. Hickey, pianist Ray Par
 ker, banjo-mandoiinist, and Harry Les ter, saxaphonist, to give the boys q sam
 pie of real jazz music. The following
 songs were played. Ain'ts We Got Fun ? Margfe. Mandy. No Rotarian present
 was sent to the home for old people. A sample badge for Rotarians was shown . and it was voted to send for the badge
 for local club members. The invita-
 ton of MT. Pouzzner that Rotarians and their wives or sweethearts, be guests of the Gem theatre Tuesday evening of next week was accepted with thanks A sec
 tion of seats will be reserved for the Ro- tarians and their guests. It was voted 7 to change the meeting day to Tuesday at , 12 noon and the matter of the meetine of June 24 was left with Jim Bath. Fol s lowing a general discussion and a few , songs the meeting adjourned.
 BiIeted. the play given Thursday night , at St. Mary's hall, Valley street, by the junior class of the Connecticut Agricul- tural college for the benefit of James J 4 Shea post, No. 19, American Legion, was
 presented before a capacity house The , play, which got its title from the bilIeting 3 of two British army officers in the home f of Betty Taradine in Noteworthy, a
 woman who had been deserted by her
 husband, was full of startling situations al of which turned out most satisfactorily at the end. Miss Betty (played by Viola ; Erlcsonl did not know who the officers : were and gossipers stated that having the two men at her home was not proper and to stop the gossip she spread the news that her husband was dead. It happened , that one of the officers billeted at hel
 home was Captain Rymill. her husband :. and the situation brought on the comedy : It ended with husband and wife agair |, falling in love. The play was cleverlJ 2 presented and won compliments for thu
 players and their coach, Michael J. Far y rell. The play was managed by Franklin f W. Hawley, assisted by Ralph S. Wooster I The American Legion play committe, f was W. A. Hussey, Albert J Piche, M. J e Farrell and Dr. W. P s. Heating
 e The cast included the following: Rose, Gladys Goldthorp, - Emmalne Liptrott, Mildred GaJ '' Rev Ambrose Liptrott,
 t Arthur W. Frostholn e Penelope Moon, Louise Ransom It Betty Taradine, Viola Ericsor n Colonel Freely, Franklin W. Hawle! o MT McFarlane Theodore F. Gardne t Captain Rymill, Philip F. Dear = Mrs. Brace, cook, Mary Begle!
 Act The morning room at the Mano n house; an afternoon, August. 1915. q d Act 2-The next morning
 n Act 3-A week later.
 0 South Manchester.-An automobile fir Il engine of large Ncapacity, just receiv }! ed by Hose & Ladder Company No. l It was officially tested this week.
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