Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04

bercuiosis, He was born in Exeter
 Lebsnea) April 22, 1882, the son of Charles and Ella Foote Loonis, MT, Loonis received his early education in the schools of his home town, He was a graduate Of Worcester Polytechnic Institute, class of 1905 For many years he was employed by the General Elec- trie Company at Schenectady, N. Y, but about two and a half years ago his health failed him and he returned toI Liberty Hill. He was a member of the Liberty HiI Congregational church and the Christian Endeavor Society, He Is survived by his wife, two sons Wayland E. and Lester Loonlis; his mother. and sister, Cordelia Loonis of Schenectady, and brother, George LooHais, who lives in Nebraska.
 An event of lscal interest is the com- ing of George B. Rates of Washington. D. C., secretary of the National Spirit ualist association, who will pay an off cial visit to the First Society of Spirit ualists of WiiliHantc Friday evening,
 May 6, at a public meeting to be held in the WoEnans Club room. MT. Kates 1 has national reputation as a writer and speaker and rarely comes to small 1 localities, as his official duties cenfine him to Washington, With him comes his wife Mrs. Zaida Brown Rates, who will
 give discourse on Spiritualism, follow 1 ing with a message seance, her platform
 work being of national repute although rarely heard outside of Washington oT 1 the national cenventieHs.
 A srest assemblage of mourning 1 friends Ras in St. Joseph's cemetery l Tuesday afternoon. to await the, arrival
 of the funeral party from Norwich &C., l enmpaASng the body of Rev. John H. Frederick for burial in tho family plot The cortege numbered fully 16o autemo- hiles.
 The LaAiea' Night sategtaiament ana i dance given at the town hall by the Will
 limaRtic Chamber of Commerce proved ane of the biggest affairs of its kind. Shortly after s'clOck President James l B. Fullertsn spoke a few words of well come and after telling the audienct to enjoy themselves to the limit, he turned
 the meeting over te James P. Bath. the
 chairman of the entertainment commit 1 tee of the chamber of commerce, MT Bath announced for the first number aeiectien by the WindhaIn High School 1 orchestra, under the direction of c, H. 1 GasWell. At various times during the l evening the orchestra. to the delight Of
 the audience. rendered the following st.
 leetiens, A Morning. Serenade. by Ben-
 nett; Hearts and Secrets, Kern; Exal- 1 tatiea, GoeFne; A Drowsy Afternoon, LemeHt; Flower Song, Czibulka-D -Dauztt. BnesFes were called for after each se- l lection. The feature entertainment of 1 the evening was by Miss Calista O. aant of Boston, whose programme in 1 two RaFts was given with piano accom- l paniment. Claire and Ethel Mathisu
 gave clever club swinging exhibitions. Following the entertainment chairs were Fearranged to make room for dancing and refreshments were served, Dance
 music was furnished by Helmold's or ohestFa, FaveFs were provided for the i ladies and the clekers and changers
 added to the music for dancing,
 l The following students of Windham High school were in the orchestra; l;
 Ralph Gibson and Elizabeth Hagstrom. 1 YioiiRisks; Claude Ida clarinet; Lois CasweH, flute; Edward Gerry and Rich
 ard MaFiarty, eornetists; Clifton paw-
 son. saxophene; Jean Howie piano, c.
 H. Caswell, director.
 The committee under whose guidance the evening was made a success com
 nrised James E. Fullerton, James P, Bath and ". c. Norris, entertainment
 committee; Valentine L. Murphy, decora- 1 tian camrnittee; Charles W, HILL tick
 ets Jay NJ. Shepard, head usher; Joseph
 N, ReraFd. floor director.
 About a'cIesk Tuesday evening the police were notified by a resident of
 West Main street that 8 parcel wrapped 1 In brown paper had heen found under a l tree near the home of W. B. Knight, and
 It might prove to be some of the goods
 stolen from the store of Moses Haddad i of Union atFeet. The police inEe6ti- gated the bundle. which contained six mems suits. The police were of the opinion that they were the clothes stolen l from Mr, Haddad's store and notified l Mr. Haddad of the find. MT, Haddad is
 to look them over this "Wednesday morning. No trace of the burglar has
 been found and why the party who stole
 the clothes left them where they would
 be found 80 easily is beyond the eompre-
 heRsion of the police. An effart is be-
 iag made to ascertain whether OF not the meH's suits comprise the total effects
 stolen from Mr.. Hadaad's store. It was first reported that goods to the value of $15eo had been stolen but the police are inclined to depbt the amount of loss
 first announced by Haddad.