Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
WILLIMANTTC

who gave his decision. The local phy- sicians state that there is no fear of any epidemic of the disease as the case is a mild one.
 Willimantic was among the towns af- fected by the epidemic of the summer of 1916 when between August and September 29 fourteen deaths occurred. Roman Catholic services were held on Sunday in the gymnasium of the Mans | field State Hospital and Training School | by Rev. James J. McGuinness, pastor of | St. Marys church, South Coventry. This fwas the first time in the history Of Mansfield that Catholic service has 1 been held at the hospital. It was stated Athat there are now about 500 patients at the training school and hospital, and of this number about 200 are Catholics. It is expected that Father McGulnness will conduct services at the hospital and | training school at least once month in the future.
 In connection with St. Mary's parish at South Coventry, there are two mis- sions one at Storrs and one at Eagle vile, where masses are celebrated every other Sunday by Father McGUinness. These services are held at S.30 a. m., only one mass, the 10.45 a m. mass be- ing celebrated at St Mary's church. Now that the Connecticut Agricultural College year is ended the service at Storrs is to be discontinued until the opening of the college in the fall Beginning Sunday, July Srd, and continuing every other Sunday during the summer months there will be two masses at St. Mary's church, one at S.30 o'clock and the other at 10.45 o'clock in the morning. The extra mass it is stated will be an accommodation
 for the cottagers a Lake Waugumbaug.
 At a recent meeting of the Williman-
 tic W. C. T. U, Miss Ada Bowen was
 appointed delegate to the convention
 which is to be held at East Greenwich,
 R. l. The meeting adjourned following
 g talk by Mrs. c. H. Webster, until Sep
 tember.
 Natchaug lodge. No. 22, Knights of Pythias, will hold it's annual memorial exercises in Castle Hail, Sunday, June 26, at 2.30 ?. m. Hon. H. Roger Jones l of Tunxis lodge, No. 23, Hartford, Conn.
 is to be the speaker. Following the ser D vice at the hall the members will marcf l to the WiIllmantic cemetery where tho g graves of deceased members will be dec , arteed following ritualistic exercises. Int . members of Purinton Temple No. ?, Py r thian Sisters, will also take part in thu
 exercises and decorate graves of thci I deceased members,
 = Funeral services for Mrs Peter J | Hinds were held Saturday morning a I 9.3O o'clock from the late home, No. T r Windham road, followed by solemn re 9 9 quiem high mass at St. Josephs churcl at 10 o'clock, the celebrant being Rev
 John E. Clark deacon, Rev Father Iv 5 CTS of Holyoke; sub-deacon, Rev 9th [. BaumelSter; master of ceremonies, Rev U Charles Nj. kelley. Seated in the sane s' tuary were Rev Fathers J. J. Papillor l. J J. Tyler and H. C. Belec, St Mary r. church. As the body was borne int > the church . quartet composed of M. , ' Farrell, first tenor; Harry L. Leste1 g second tenor. Juhn D. Roy, baritone, an e Arthur J. Roy, bass, sang Lead, Kindl u Light. At the 0ffertory M. J. Farre > sang Jules Jerdan's Ave Maria and Al IS thur Roy sang the Agnes Dei, Mrs. Her IS " J. Mathleu sang Gloria and for = waiting hymn the quartet sang Beaut
 full Isle of Somewhere. The pail bea. CTS were Ra,Dh F. Harrison, Waterbury M. G. Gearr and E. Phillips. Newar1
 N. J.; F DumIe, Jersey City; P.
 Weary, HolYoke. and W. 4. Downey, Ba n. timore. The flower bearers were Joh
 Moran and Francis Dillon of this cit ct Beautiful foral forms covered the ca
 ket. showing the esteem in which Il D. deceased was held by her many friend IF Following t3o church service1 the r t. mains were conveyed to St. JoseDh's cen 'e etcry where comnittal services were req
 by Rev. Father Clark assisted by Re re Father Ivers of FioiyoEe, Fathers Kelle In and Baume'ster of St. JGseph's and F. 3tt thers Tyler and BeIee Of St. Mary's. Bu, 11s ial took place in tho Hinds plot.
 e. Relatives and friends were prese1 y from Holyoke Sprinefeld, Waterbur 1t Hartford Fall River Newark, Y. J., Ne T. York, Boston and Providence. DelegatiC IoIv l-a T[r7irr
 of Columbus attended the services. u tn decea sed's husband being former gran of knight of that council officials of | y: Holyolie Fall River and Glasgo mills ooo the American Thread Company and fro
 the home office of the company in Ne - York city were present at the servic
 and funeral MT. and Mrs. Joseph Sim
 son represented the Textile Workers
 the local mills of the thread company
 the services and the various locals we
 also represented.
 Private Earl W. Green, son of Wflla1
 s. Green. of North Coventry, who WI
 killed in action Sept. 1, 1918, in Franc v while a member of Company K. Eft = ninth Infantry, was given a militia
 burial Sunday afternoon at North Go
 entry. Services were held at the hon
 of his father in North Coventry at (
 clock, Rev. Harry Mcknight officiatin ,w From the house the body was escort 'A to the cemetery by Earl W. Green Pos C No. 52, American Legion. Members m the post also filled the place of beare
 and full military honors were given Pl vate Green. The arrangements were
 charge of Funeral Director Jay M. She
 ard.
 Principal F. 4. Case of Windha
 High School has announced the nam
 of the honor students of the school. T n. list contains ninety-one names. Tho
 having marks of 90 or better were tht
 teen girls and four boys; those of 80 ,, better, forty-six girls, and twenty-eig li- boys. The girls in the honor list nun ng bered nearly double the amount of boy
 the figures reading, girls fifty-nine, bo