Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-23
WILLIMANTIC

VIII preach epeClAl MendoEIAA Ounu@y sermon.
 H. c. Lathrop, treasurer of the local fund for the relief of the Chinese, expects many subscriptions to the fund from now on. At the various Sunday school gath erings Sunday stamps were distributed among the children which will sell for three cents each. The three cents cover ing the purchase of the stamp will sup port a life for one day in China. Lack of rainfall in densely populated areas of China has resulted in comprehension and people are dying at the rate of thou sand per day. Others are fighting of starvation by eating grass, bark, vines, leaves or chaff.
 The dance given at the state armory Saturday night was well attended. At the Sunday afternoon meeting for boys at the Y. M c. A., Gerias Hishmeh Of Palestine, now conducting a series of evangelistic meetings in this city, was the speaker. His topic was The Good Shep- herd. He is speaking in this city under l the auspices of the Salvation Army. His talk to the boys was greatly enjoyed. pr. George A. Fuller, pastor of the h. dependent Liberal church of Greenwich Village, Mass was the speaker Sunday at the meetings of the Willimantic Spirit ualist society.
 District Deputy ". FfAaklIn Sheldon of Moosup is to pay his annual visit to East l ern Star lodge, No A, A. F. and A. M, Wednesday evening of this week. Work is to b9 done in the M. M. degree, win tho coming of warm weather there are other things to keep the local police busy besides watching for booze runners ! Saturday residents of West Main street notified Chief Kill0sreY that boys and | girls in that neishborhood seemed to be unable to find room enough in the street | to ride bicycles and had taken to using sidewalks. Pedestrians report that these | bicyclists refuse to give way to a person | on foot and only quick lodging saves many walker from an accident ThS police state that bicycles anywhere if the city must be used in the streets only.
 James Lloyd H1AcfArInne, 4s, died Fri day night at his home on the Wormwood l Hill road in the town of Mansfield He was born Feb. g, 1873, in Mansfield, the son of James s. and Mary COnant Mac farlane. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Julia Crane Macfarlane. and a sister. Mrs. Her. bert T. Clark of Mansfield. Mr. Macfar- lane was silk thrower by occupation.
 Funeral services fer Antonio PrisesIlo were held Saturday morning at 10.30 | o'clock at the home of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Priseello, of No. 13 ! Jackson place. Services were held at St. 1 Joseph's church at Il o'clock, Rev. John F. Clark officiating. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, the bearers being friends.
 The following members of the First Congregational church have been appoint- ed committee to draw up a constitution i ha fNayo ze l into one corporate body: George B. Him man, Arthur Arnold, Fred D. Jordan. Ar- thur C. Everest and Mrs. A. c. Everest. The week end passed quietly for En- zine company No 1, no calls being turned in.
 The American Thread team won from the Three Rivers, Mas. team at that place saturday afternoon. 2 to 1. It was A hard fought game throughout
 Many local baseball fans were in Nor. wich Sunday to see the exhibition game between the Norwich K. of c. team and the St. Louis team
 A total of IF marriages took plaee ir town last month. Rev. Harry &, Nr. Cready, pastor of the First Congregation. al church, and Rev. J. ]. Paplllon, pastor or St. Mary's Roman Catholic church each officiated at four of the ceremonies Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter, pastor of tho First Baptist church. at three; Rev. Wal. ter F. Borchert, rector of St Pauls Epis. cOpal church, at two. and Rev. John k Clark. pastor of St Joseph's Roman Catb. q ollie church, Rev. Charles M Kelly of St Josephs church. Rev. David R. Oyerton pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church. and Patrick J. Danahey, justice of the peace reported one each. The list follows,
 f-Harold J. Dougan, South ManehAa, ter and Harriet Mae Sullivan, Rev. wal. ter F. Borchert.
 s-Clinton Wood and Ruth c, Backus Rev. Harry s. McCready.
 S-William P. Morley, IT,, Rockville and Gertrude H. Nolan, Rockville, PatricI; J. Danahey, J. of P.
 l2-Francis x. Beaudet Woonsocket R L, and Mary Loretta Gelinas, Rev, J. !
 14--Almon s. Fish. Bloomfield N T McCready. - l5-Rudolph w Kreiger, Midd,etovn and Eva J. Miller, Poughkeepsie, N V Rev. Harry s. McCteady.
 Ao-Frederlck W. Hart and AiexAnAr, M. Therrien, Rev. w. F. Borchert.
 lS-Dennls s. Shea and Victoria p Mo
 reau, Rev. J. J. Papillon.
 20--Arvid A. Thornberg and May Ras Sayres, Rev. John E. Clark.
 N-William E. Connors and Beatrie
 H. Macfarlane, Rev A. D. Carpenter,
 N-SalvatOrl Rafoia, Middistown. m,
 Josephine Camille. Rev. Charles M. K4liv
 25-Edwin P. Rose and Abble A. Mach,
 Rev. Harry s. MoCready. 25-Arthur Brousseau, East Hartford , and Alumina St John Rev. J. J, PapiiIor , I-Frederlck J. Palmer and May < hivleh, Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter. - W-Luke P. Allain and Ovilda LaF1eu,
 Rev. J. ]. Papillon. iee'
 27--Charles c. Sehel1. Coventry as
 Frances B. Tucker, Rev. Arthwr |, Sn. %.
 penter. ~ S~A
 SO---Jerome Lacy and Cleopatro Va.
 Rev. Davir R. Overton.