Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-11

planned to make the total reach into four | figures within the coming week and St. l Mary's church is planning to take up a collection for this purpose Sunday next. All money raised is being turned over to K. w. Reynolds, treasurer of the To- cal fund. Latest givers are:
 St. Joseph's church, plus $10 pre-
 Viously reported ...... ...... $250.00 Christian Endeavor Society ..s. 1900 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Steiner .. 1000 Friend .......... ............. 0O0 High School students .......... 1o3e6 Previously reported ............ 534.61
 Iotal ........ .............. SIO26f
 The January meeting of the Willman- tic Ministers Union was held Monday at the First Baptist church, sessions be- ing held |both morning and afternoon. There were fifteen ministers present and one layman, Frank R. CustarI, secretary of the local Y. M. c. A. Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter gave the address of the morn ing, his topic being, Science in, Saliva tion. At noon committee of women of the church served a luncheon. The ,ad- dress of the afternoon was by Rev. c. S. Lane of the School of Pedagogy, in Hartford, his subject being, The Pastor as an Evangelist An open discussion followed the address. Ministers attend ing were: Reverends W. E. Lanphear chaplin; B. P. Aver, Montville; H. B. Goodsell, Andover; Charles Fogg, Hamp- ton; BE. Nye, Franklin; D. H. Over ton, Willimantic, w. c. Norris. Wilt , mantle; William Brown and A. W. Cliff ford Windham Center; H. s. McCready, Willimantic.
 | George Hornberger, of Wiuin,antic, was fined $5 and costs for using abusive l language, and s5 and costs for resisting an officer, when he appeared before Nus 1 tice of the Peace William B. Hawkins. at South Coventry, Monday morning, The fines totalled $24.09 which was paid. The arrest of Hornberger followed a fight at South Coventry Saturday night where 1 the American Legion Post was giving q l dance. It is claimed by the South Gov entry authorities that during the danc, l a quarrel started between two Willinnan- i tic men and Special Constable Leon T. Pickard tried to stop the fight, an l American Legion man coming to his aid. This man was struck by the fight 1 CTS. Within a short time there were four fights raging outside the dance hall. 1 When Deputy Sheriff A. E. Harmon ar rived the ringleader of the gang who, i the police said, was Hornberger, was 1 caught, but broke away from the off, | cer. Hornberger was arrested on a war rant Monday morning. The Coventry 1 authorities claim that this gang from i Willimantic has caused no little trouble at dances held in that place and N1ey are determined to put an end to such dis i turbances in the future
 | Mrs. Catherine Stavas1, 30, wife of i John StaEaSz, died Monday morning al her home, No. ,34 Brick Row, after ar illness of several months. She is sur. viyed by her husband
 Mrs. Mabel H. Martin, 75, widow o
 Armn Martin, died at 2n early houl Monday morning at her home, No. 1: i Turner street. Mrs Martin was born il
 Wilmington April IT, 1345, the daughte
 ot Timothy and Angeline Gager Mercy
 For the past 62 years she has been {
 member of the locaf First Baptist churcl
 and took an active part in it's work. Sh i IS survived by daughter, Miss c. Bell
 Martin of Willimantic | Miss Evangeiine Girouard, IF, die, 1 Monday morning at St. Joseph's hospi 1 tai after an illness of several week
 with pneumonia. She was born in Yves
 Warren, Mass, June 26 1905, daughte
 Of the late Pierre and Albina Auclai Il Girouard She is survived by her moth ] CT, live sisters, Mrs. Edward Hebert e
 North Windhan, and Misses Marie, Vii
 helmina, Claire and oRse Anna Girouart
 all of Willimantic; four brothers, Vii
 fred, Maxmillian and Florimond Gi
 rouard of WilIimantic, and Albert Gj
 rouard of Springfield, Mass
 Henry S. Harvey, 69, of Windhar
 died Monday morning at St. Joseph
 hospital, following an operation for ar
 pendicitis, performed Tuesday of las
 week. MT; Harvey was a fetired farmeI
 He was born in Lebanon in 1851, tn
 son of MT and Mrs. Israel Harvey. Su1
 Vlvlng him are two sons, Arthur s. Hal l Vey of Windham, and Alfred E. Harve,
 of Putnam; daughter, Mrs. Haiti
 Woodson, of Howard, R. L. two brother
 William Harvey of Hampton, and Fran
 Harvey. of Windsor Locks. There a1
 three grandchildren
 Funeral services for Lawrence I l Haggerty were held Monday morning , l 9.SO o'clock from the family home, N
 lS6 Main street. In the solemn reouie, lining mass at St. Joseph's church at i
 o'clock, Rev. John E. Clark was eel,
 brant, Rev. Charles Kelley, deacon. ar
 Rev. James Tyler, sub-deacon. At u fefertory, O Salutaris was sung by MT