Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
WILLIMANTIC

cars which are much lower than former ly are responsible for the drop in prices.
 ofhesrs of the Boys Club of the First Baptist church have been elected as follows: President, Merritt Carpen- ter; vice president, Howard Nelson; secretary, Chester Andrews; treasurer. Stanley Andrews. The club now has a membership of sixteen and is growing steadily
 The body of Sergeant Harold L. Nor iarty, another Wiilimantic boy who paid the supreme sacrifice in France has ar rived at Hoboken, N J., and his par erits, MT. and Mrs. Patrick r. MUriarty Of Jackson street, have been notified to that effect by the war department The body is to be sent to this city inn
 nediateIy and a military funeral is planned. Sergeant Moriafty was but 19 when he enlisted being one of the youngest men to leave this city. He was born here March 13, 1898. He was graduated from St. Joseph's school and was student at Windham High school when he and his cliuna. James Sehley Donoi1ue, enlisted in the old Company L, First Connecticut Infantry, March 2s 1917, when the call for vo unteers was issued. For some weeks after enlist n1ent he was on bridge duty in eastern 1 Connecticut and later he went to Camp Dimock, South Coventry, and then to Pratt Field, New Haven. where the com ! pany was transferred with two others of the National Guard regiments to the 102nd Infantry, Twenty-sixth Division. 1 Sergeant Moriarty served with distinc- ton, until killed in action in the Ar gonne drive, Oct. 25, 1918. At that time he was first sergeant and was ] leading his men over the top when he
 was wounded in the arm. In another at- tack he was killed and according to statements of members of Company L one of the best soldiers in the com
 pany had gone west" Sergeant Nor iarty and his friend, James Donohue
 were considered among the best in the
 company.
 Local fans received the returns of
 Wednesdays game with glee as their
 favOrite team, the Tanks continued to
 outgeneral the Giants in al stages of
 the game. The similarity of the decid-
 ing events in Wednesdays game and
 that of Tuesday caused considerable
 talk in this city, The score was the
 same, Yanke 3, Giants 0. Meusel of
 the Tanks stole home. just as McNally
 did Tuesday, and Kelley of the Giants
 finished the game in the ninth by hit
 ting into a double play, duplicating
 Tuesdays event. Although the fans
 agree that the Tanks have the pennant tucked safely away, they believe that : the Giants vii take at least one of the game. There's no Giant money in sight ; except at long odds.
 Visions of a bank robbery that arose in the minds of those on Main stree : about o'clock Thursday morning were quickly dispelled when it was learned : that employees of the Windham Nationa : Bank were simply testing the bell, afte oiling it.
 3 Brief News. : About dozen members Of Cantor Windham No. 2. P. NJ. I. O. o. F. mo tored to Norwich Thursday evenin,
 where they were guests of members 0 t Canton oneco. The Norwich odd Eel 5 lows with their guests enjoyed snnok ? CT and get-together meeting.
 Mrs. W. P. S Keating is visiting he 7 parents in Beacon, N r
 Albert J. Piche was in Westfeid f Mass, Thursday. His trip was mad, : in the interests ot L'Union St. Jeal
 Baptiste.
 e Mrs. Herbert D. Pollard Is visitin. V at the home of her parents, Mir. ant I Mrs, Wilbur. of Jewett City. Frank R. Custard and George B. Gil :. man of the Y. M. c. A. were in Meri den Thursday, attending conference o 5 ' officials
 : A tour of inspection of the town c 3 Windnam was made Thursday by i. V Whittlesey of the state humane socie
 ty and Thomas J. Killourey dog war s den for Windham
 s ExMayor and Mrs Daniel P. Dun l. left Thursday for New York to atte1 6 a few of the Yankee-Giafts wcrll St 8 ries games.
 t About a dozen friends of Mrs Leu B N. D6ndero were entertained at tn T Dondero home on North street Thurs
 day evening. Following supper ser, a ed by the ho.'tess the guests enjoyed a = evening of whist.
 Mir. and Mrs. Austin D. Boss an Samuel Chesbru left Thursday mornin l. for Jafffey N. H., where they are 1 !, visit Mrs. Boss brotfler-in-law and si. I n ter MT. and Mrs. Woodbury E. Hunt
 Kenneth Harroun of Bridgeport
 spending a part of his vacation at tf
 home of his parents, Mir. and Mir lf James L. Harroun. He Is to return c h Monday Co Bridgeport where he is en 't pioyed by the Electric Cable Compan.