Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-12
WILLIMANTIC

were held Friday morning at S:S0 o'clock from his home No. 53 Winter street. The requienS high mass at St. Joseph's church at g o'clock was sung by Rev. John E. Clark. There was large attendance at the service and beautiful floral tributes were received. At the offeriory De Pro fundis was sung by Mrs. A. W. Turner, and Mrs. Henry Mathieu and Mrs. Turn CT sang Nearer, My God to Thee. The bearers were James D. He lley, Patrick McSweeney. Michael Sullivali and Jero-. 1niah Connofs. The body was placed in the receiving vault at St. joseph's ceme- tery. ip@
 Bradfo>d LafIzin s4, Jied Friday morning at the Card Home for the Aged. Pleasant street where he had lived 1 since. March. 1918. Mr. Larkin was born in South Kingston, R. l., April 21, 1886, the son of William and Lucy Mercy Latkin. He had. been a farmer and most of his life had been spent in windham. ! He was member of the local First Bap- list church and during his 50 years as l a memDer had taken part in the activi- ties of his church. He Is survived by daughter, Mrs. Lucy A. Stanton of No 113 Pleasant street; son, Theron l. Larkin of Norwich; a sister, Mrs. Eliza Hazard of NarraGansett Pier, R l., and l the following grand children, Clyde and Bernard Larkin of Willimantic Forest and Clifford Larkin of Hartford; How ard Larkin of Colorado Roy and Wallace Larkin and Mrs. Helen Sage. of Norwich. At the First Congregational church, Rev. Harry s. l McCready, pastor, will I preach at 1O.45 o'clock. Children's ser mon, The Shepherd Who Didn't Go. Morning sermon, The Cross and the II oh F1, k1,n .S the Bible meets at e.45.l The Mems Forum 4 meets at 12.15; subject. Racial Prejudices
 and Their Cure, with special reference
 to the present recurrence of Jewish an- tipathies. Leaders, M. E. Lincoln Kenneth Braiich, A. c. Everest and A W. Buchanan. Sunday evening institute
 at o'clock. Social hour, at s o'clock
 with a 1e-minute talk on Lincoln.
 At the First Baptist church, Rev. Ar.
 thur D. Carpenter. pastor. will preach al
 10.45 o'clock. Church school for tht | study of the Bible meets at noon Chris.
 tian Endeavor society meets at 6 o'clock Eleader Miss Dorothy Burdue Communi
 ty service at o'clock the pastor vii preach.
 Christian Science service is held Sun
 day morning at 1045 o'clock in th,
 Woman's club rooms, No. S03 Maif l S|AeeI ouDjeCt OI the leESOn-BermOn Soul. Sunday school immediately follow
 Ing morning service.
 Tn one of the most exciting games O.
 amateur basketball seen at the Valle,
 street armory in some time the Dodger- 1 0f this city romped away with a 25 t.
 12 victory over the Windham Crescent
 Thursday night
 The score at the end of the first perio, l was to in the locals favor, but the,
 ran away from the visitors in the seconr half. The visitors looked as good as an, team that has appeared here this seasoi
 but were off when it came to locatin The hoop. Slippery Potter of the visitor
 with his all round floor work and fou
 baskets to his credit was the shining liSh
 9n that team. Speed PaVaneau came mex . with two. The guarding of Joe Chretial ! and Rah Eaton, the latter holding the le
 gal scoring star, Paulsoh, to one basket were features ; For the locals. scoring honors went t
 Art Roy. with four field t,askets.> Chic : Whitney and Captain HughPs catre mex .I with three each, pauison one field baske : and one free try, and Slim Anthony on,
 The latter also held the famous Buste , Adams scoreless
 The lineup and summary: