Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
WILLIMANTIC

c, Third Infantry, c. s. G.
 W. c. Norris returned from New Ha- ven Saturday, having attended the Jan uary meeting of the Connecticut Stace | Chamber of Commerce.
 'srrailing the Hudson Bays Rest"> is l the subject of the illustrated iectujre to | be given at the Y. M. c. A Tuesday eV- ening by Captain J. Milton State of the 1 Bureau of Commercial Ecohemfcs, Wash ington, D. c. under the auspices of the Commercial class of the WflIinantic State Normal School The talk Is to be public and invitations have been sent out to many to attend.
 The Eueralds lost their Friday night game to the Waterbury Caseys, 55 to 30, one of the worst beatings Of the local teams career. The Emeralds seemed to be lost at times, while the visitors team work was perfection. At the end of the first haf the Waterbury five led, 3S to G. The second half went to the Etneralds but by too slim q figure to change the final score.
 There was a large attAndance at the Sunday afternoon meeting at the Y. M. C. A. The meeting began at 3.3o o'clock and the speaker was F. A Stanley, state secretary for boys work. who is well known to the boys throughout the state. The meeting was for fathers and sons. Open house was kept from ? o. clock until 6, as usual.
 The January conference of agents of the Willimantic district of leading life | insurance company was held Saturday | noon in this city in charge of Super I lntendent T. F. Mellon.
 John LeClair, appointed several years l ago to keep Main street in clean condi- I r-ofC hAsr SaR, CAk ~Ia-v because of a cold In his several years on the job LeClair had not missed a l day. Two members of the street depart 1 lnent took up his work, until he can re-
 turn to duty.
 The meetings of the First spiritualisi
 Society held at No. S0S Main street, Sun. | day, were attended by many. The speak.
 CT was A T. Marsh of Providence, presi.
 dent of the William T. Stead Center, e1
 that city. Message seances were giyer
 after each address by Mrs. Marsh. Rec. William J. Crawford, of Nor
 wich Town delivered the morning sermon at the Methodist church Sunday. He al so preached in the evening at the Soul : Coventry Methodist church.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Julia E. Wa
 trous were held Saturday afternoon a o'clock from the home of her daugh . ter, Mrs. Frances Williams, 78 Higl street. Rev. Charles Smith of Baltic conducted the service. The bearers wer :, Henry Congdon, Henry Snyder, Fred H . Watrous and George A. Chambulai1 Burial was in the new Willimantic cem etery. The J. c. Lincoln company wer
 in charge of the arrangements.
 Word has been received of the deat C g Mrs. Jane Mcdonald Gorry, widow C William Gorry, a former resident C II Willimantio Mrs. Gorry died Frida e l night at St. Mary's Home for the Age f at West Hartford. She was a forme [ resident of Norwich. .
 Following the morning address at f n First Congrrs... Sunda! e Rev. Harry S AIoCready and congregs g tion held a service of dedication of tn Il communion chairs, the gift to the churc y from parents and relatives of churc
 members who have gone on to their It : | ward. The chairs, nine in number ai - in memory of the following loved ones h Rev. Edwin Spencer Beard, Rev. Spenc, y Field Beard, and Rev William Hem s l:Beard, from Rev. William Spence n Beard: Benajah Eli Smith, from hi 'e children; Edith Collins Arnold from h r. husband; Eliza c. Bacon, from her hu y band :. Ethel Risendorf, from her pa
 ents; Philip Edwin Buck from his pa 7, eils and Harold Anthony Gager, from h -s parents.
 ], Tte IocetIpg of the Mems Forum ef Il B. congregational church was oheld Su1 Id day evening ir the Grex club room Tn r, meeting was the first in series of di
 cussions on the subject, How Jesus M
 Life Questions" The subject of su ' day evenings discussion was. What - a Fair Chance For All" The stIbie was taken up in a general discussion, -r When Train Announcer Thomas K nt 1ourey came on duty Sunday morning
 the. railroad station he noticed som f. thing wrong with the telephone boot Ps and upon investigation found that rohe e. the public telephones had been town aw nv from the wall A look into the adiot
 Ing booth dispelled any thought of - accident as the telephone that -sho,
 have bee nthere was missing Some q had made trip to the station Sat, D. day night and had taken the telepho sK o down and carted it away A search W
 made Sunday for the missing telepho H put without result. The southern N
 England Telephone Company had TO "
 Of telling how much money disappear
 with their telephone.
 Jerry Fitzgibbons, who gives r
 home as Philadelphia will appear it
 lice court this (Monday) morning cha
 ed with breaking and entering. Follc
 Ing one of the masses held in St. Josep A church Sunday, Fitzgibbons walked i . the church and took all the money
 found in a convenient offertory box
 icials of the church notified the ncj
 and search was made. It was learl
 that man had been seen going up o railroad tracks toward North Windh CA and Officers John Killourey and Or 'Ic on rs-ws..asz-ss1s....,.uu. - -.