Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21
l car and engine, Naugatuck, to which a


 narior car was attached.
 The plan adopted by the Y. NJ. c. A. early this spring, upon suggestions of local societies, is to be carried out dur Ing the coming season. This plan calls Cor a date book to be kept by the Y. AR societies and individual groups intend Ing to hold entertainments, dances. or meetings are asked to hand the date to The official at the desk, who will re- cord them in the book. By doing this :here will always be an up to date in- formation bureau of coming events on file, and any society planning an enter tain1ent can arrange to hold it when it will not conflict with another already scheduled. This plan carried out last spring was successful and if it is con- tinued this fall will save expenses for many societies planning events during the fall and winter.
 Miss Katherine c. Sullivan died late Monday at St. Josephs hospital after a long illness. She was the daughter of Michael and the late Katherine Shea l Sullivan. Besides her father she is sur- vived by six brothers, Maurice J. of Hartford. Daniel A.. of Willimantic, Tim l othy J., 'of Boston, Michael F.. of this city, James F. of Woonsocket and Will l liam F. Sullivan of Waterbury. Miss i Sullivan had been employed at the office i of the superintendent of the finishing department of the American Thread com ! pany plant. She was member of the Catholic Daughters of America, Court Veronica, and of St, Anne's Charitable Society of St. Joseph's church, of which l she was treasurer.
 Military funeral services for Sergeant l Edward F. Ryan were held Tuesday morning at S.S0 o'clock from the under | taking parlors of the Killourey brothers on Union street. Requiem high mass at ,st. Joseph's church at g o'clock was sung hy Rev. John E. Clark. At the offertory i Mrs. A. W. Turner and William A. Cos | tello sang. o, Salutaris, and for a wait | ing hymn, Face to Face. There was a l large attendance at the mass and beauti- | ful floral tributes were sent Among | those present were delegations from 1 James J. Shea Post, No. 1S, American Le. 1 zion, Willimantic '. D. Veterans As. sociatien, and members of Company C. 1 Connecticut infantry.
 Delegations from these three units formed the military escort. led by Com mander, Captain Dr. W. P. S. Keating The color bearer was Corporal Ollie Rock, the color guards, Charles Inger. soil and Peter Bertrand. The bearers were Thomas A. Shea, James B. Fog. arty, Victor Hamel, Edward Donovan Joseph Grimes and Victor Brunnell. Al
 the grave in St. Joseph's cemetery Rev
 John E. Clark read a committal service EAs%tIle body was lowered into the gray,
 three volleys were fired by a squad from Company G, Connecticut infantry. Bug i Ter August Roy, Jr., sounded taps. Tn, l G. A. k. was represented at the funera
 by Timothy Quinn and Timothy Dillon.
 Robert Leo Sullivan, II months oIt
 son of. Jeremiah and Marion Fournie,
 Sullivan, died early Tuesday morning a
 St. Joseph's hospital after an illness O
 one week. The parents have another son
 Richard Sullivan, and a daughter. Clair, Sullivan.
 Brief News
 The swimming pool at the Y. NJ. c. A.
 popular in this city remains closed in
 definitely. A new motor is expected, bt
 up to Tuesday nothing had been hear, of it's arrival
 Samuel Feldman was in Boston Tues
 day evening attending the banquet giv en by the managers of the United Talk ing Machine company stores of New Eng ] land
 Natchaug lodge, No. 22, Knights 0 Pythias have voted to have the degre
 team accept the invitation extended b Orient lodge of Danielson, to initiate class in Danielson, the last Friday in Oc ! tober.
 Addison J. Greenslit has returned aft a CT visiting for 8 week at the home of hi daughter at Groton Long Point. Arthur P. Ellsworth. carrier, of rura route No. is on his vacation. His piac
 is being taken by Substitute Carrie Harold Hinckley.
 Anthony McKenna and Charles Nc
 kenna, both of this city, entered Cor { necticut Agricultural college Tuesday. A guest of Miss Elizabeth Peterson z The Ridges is Miss Norton, of Ne Haven.
 Emma E. Thompson of Eagleville ha served notice on the city of Willimant that she will seek damages for an il jury resulting from fall on Septen Der S. in a ditch on the south side ( Pleasant street, between Elks' park an A the Dawson property.
 Potato digging is keeping five me H at the town farm busy, in charge of Stu $ erintendent Chamberlain. 3 Dr. John Weldon and son. John We do, Jr., of this city have arrived in Ne York, returning from Europe on the E $. Finland, of the Red Star line A crowd of over one thousand rntI cred at Lincoln Square Tuesday ever ing to watch the pictures of Safety Fir Week, shown under the auspices of u E state motor vehicle department TT B pictures were thrown on 8 screen erectt on the front of the Lincoln Block Tht consisted of a news reel and comedy one reel, picture entitled Where Al Your Children, and Charlie Chaplin Shoulder Arms. The accident pictur 3 Where Are Your Children. illustrate the failure of some parents to watc their children, many of whom are a lowed to play in the streets and ru among street traffic The pictures DO trayed what happened to some of the children and taught the moral of kee,
 ing children off the streets, waiting f, i the signal of the traffic officer and watcl ing for an opening before crossing u \ streets.
 At a meeting held at the Y. NJ. c. E Tuesday night it was voted to hold u usual community entertainment seri
 this fall. The attractions will be of u
 same high standard as attraction
 brought to this city in previous years,