Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11

The chanteF at the service was Peter Mayda of Fall River. Mass, who was as- sisted by the choir of the church. There were beautiful floral forms. The bearers were Peter Lucko, John Kotchur. Alex Baranowski. Max Ceelimarks Daniel Wolchurk and Kugma Dubinar. Burial was in the Russian cemetery, where Rev. Mir. Yaletchko and Rev. MT. Paley read the service.
 Prof. Henry K. DenInser has been se- cured for the speaker at the boys, gath ei ing to be held at the Y, M. c. A. build ing Sunday afternoon Following Pro- lessor Denlinger's address, three reels Of motion pictures are to be shown. These pictures are as followsl, ,5Heroes All, NoT- folk. Va, and Famous Hawaiian Vol- canoes,
 The EirIs' freshman basketball five of Windham High ran away from the l Natchaug girls team in their game at 1 the Y M. c. A. Wednesday and won by score of 31 to 0,
 1 Engine company No. was called out Wednesday fer chimney fire at the home of John Walsh, No, 4S Elm street. Nine gallons of chemical were used to ex- | tinguish the blaze. The house is owned
 by W. H. Phillips.
 I The Mens Brotherhood class of the | r lC6HtAO4A<4A -ct1yuJCu c
 pleasant evening at the church house
 Thursday. Women of the church served
 a supper at s.3o o'clock and speaking 1 followed.
 It became known Thursday that Gov. Everett J. Lake would not be able to at- tend the Hoover mass meeting at tine state armory on Pleasant street next Tuesday evening. Lieut.. Gov. Charles A. TesApleton is to como to this city for ti9e meeting and will be one of the
 speakers. Attorney Goodhesrt, a proni-
 nent lawyer of New Haven, is also to at- tend the meeting. Frederick Kaye, direc- tor of the state Hoover fund, is also to be present on this occasion and he has been Isecured as auctioneer of the dolls dress cd by various local citizens. All other Espeakers and entertainers mentioned in Iprevious articles in The Bulletin will be lpresent to take part in making the rally one of the greatest events ever held in this city.
 Wilson Enery Wilmsrth died Thursday
 at his home on Windham road, Mir. Will
 martin came to WilIimantic in 1904 and
 has been a resident since. He was born
 Dec 31, 1866. in RehOboth, Mass, where
 he spent his early boyhood. While yet 8
 young man he engaged in the milk busi-
 ness in Providence, R. I. Later he es- l tabllshed Tn company With others the
 New England Dairy company, of which
 he was president. After few years of
 successful business, it was sold to the
 Providence Dairy company after which
 he represented them, also the Elm Farm
 Milk company, until the time of his
 death, his duties covering the territory
 of Connecticut, Rhode Island and part of Massachusetts. He was the son of Pas
 chal E. and Ellen F. Wilmarth of Re- hoboth, Mass. He leaves his wife, Mrs Harriet Wheaton Wilmarth three ehil- , dren, Mrs Hary W. Standish, Mrs Charles H. Starr and Wilson E. Will. martin. Jr.. also his mother and two sis. ters, Mrs. John F. Marvel and Miss Grace
 M Wilmarth. also four grandchildren. He was prominent In Masonic circles, being
 member of Rising Sun lodge, No. 30 F F. and A. M, East Providence. R. I. . Calvary commahdery, No. 13, K. T., ot { Providence, Palestine temple, Mystic Shrine, and Ancient Accepted Scottish , Rite Masons also Providence chapter Nc l. o. E. s. MT Wilmarth was a pop
 uiar and cnmpanionable man of sterling ' character and large business qualifica , lions. He leaves a host of friends wht 2 will cherish his memory.