Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

to deliver public lecture on Gods M Eternal Purpose" Sunday Afternoon, fl April 24th at 2.so o'clock at Central La bor Union hail. Main street. The lee. ture is to be illustrated and invitations ii have been sent to the public.
 The Kesisna1 Sunday school ihstitute h session for the past three days St the | First Baptist church, came to & close Friday nightt The attendance at the in- | stitute has been large and delegates from other churches received helpful in- structions about church and Sunday | school work.
 About one hundred attended the VII lirnantic Teachers' club enteft ainment held at the Wi.iimantic state normal i school hall Thursday evening. The fac 1 uity of that school staged play, 'SceneS I in Union Depot which met with favor | Refreshments rounded out the evening'f l entertainment.
 At . recent ineeting of che Frat eeeiety | of Spiritualists of Wiilimantic, heid At l the church building on Bank street, the 1 following officers were appointed for the l ensuing year: President. Miss Hspsey | Boden vice president. Mrs. Fred Il feo- 1 mans; secretary, Miss Mabeite Taft trustees, George Hatch of South Wind- ham. Arthur I. Bill Of williEnantsc and Albert L. Mills of Hampton.
 1s,e funeral of Jerenalsh JossrA fstor- aar was, held Friday morning at s:Se street The high mass of requiem at St Joseph's church at ten o'clock was sung by Rev, Otto Beaumeister. There WaF 8 large attendance at the service and beautiful ncral tributes were received. AS the body was borne into the church, Mrs "A. ". Turner, ofgani.t played a funeral march. At the oertory, Mrs. Henry Mathien sang, 'Ave Aaria,s and for A waiting hymn Mrs. Turner sang. He Wipes the Tears from Every Eye" The body was preceded from the hopse to the church by officials of the Metropol- itan Life Insurance company and agfnts representing all offices in eastern Con. necticut. Following the church ssFviccs the body was taken to GrseneYiiieoy au- tomobile for burial in the Riordan family lot in St. Mary's cemetery. The com initial service at the grave was read by Rev. Fathers William A Keefe and Will I liam H. Kennedy, of St. Mary's ef . n. Greeneviiie < The bearers were o,-e- Hodck and Michael E. Ricfdan of Ser. wich, Joseph Riordan, Edwadr PoA ~: \ e and Michael Shea of Williuiartic and D. Howard Nolan, of New Bedford Martha Philiips, ss. wife of Klisha P Phillips. died Thursday night at her home | in North Windham. She was born in 1 Eastford, the daughter of Daniel P. and l Annie Bettis Harrss Besides her hi,s- band she Is survived by a daughter, Mrs George Phillips of Palmer, Mass, five grandchildren. and four great-grandchil- dren.
 ] Earl Edson French, the six months sla 1 son of Louis B. and Dora Brunei l French died Thursday at the home Of tis parents on Columbia avenue. The par- ] ents have four other children, three sohs and one daughter.
 wfhdham High opened the 1891 b6se. | ball season by, losing to Putnam High. g 1 to 6 in a. sltigfest, at Recreations Park Friday afternoon. Captain Sullivan In 1 the box for. the locals had the Putnam team well in hand. during the first seven 1 innings and when the visitors came to bat ] in the eighth the locals led, 6 to 1 The eighth proved the jonah for the local team and they went to pieces Putnam ! rang up five taliies before the third man was out and the locals were unabid to send another man aercss the home plate. Chase for the visito | was "Bsbe Rnth'' Of the high school league and he eellect- | ed two circuit drives and d triple all looming at opportunie times for his team. ] The Ching-a-Ling Banjo-Mando,in or chestra of this city under the teadafship of c. c. Helploid gave a delightful eon-
 cert at WilliRgton Friday evening. before a large audience.
 |, Frank R. Custard of sthis city ls !a Bridgpeort attending the funeral of a relative.
 A Girl Scout picture was shown Friday afternoon at the r. M c. A before (
 group of girls interested in scouting c
 B. Gilman was in charge of the rusetiaK The well known local steapIe jack. C i, ManniclS is engagsd repairing the braces .l inside of the First Congregational church steeael. The work will take several i days
 The dance given as the town kals Ffl day night by the teierhone girls of this city was. attended by over two hundred | couples, Telephone operators from citiei : around Wilfimantic came down to aid the ? local employees in making the evening a s,iccess. Preceding the dauce bowler, : from the New London telephone exch&fgl defeated the local telephone bowiers a
 the '. M C. A. alleys All three game
 were won by narrow margins.
 1 wElimantic will be hard hit ky sh,
 changes on the New Haven .ISilroat
 schedule which go into effect Sunday Willimantic has terminals of four di T
 down of services will make tho trNii i service from this city the poorest thi, teity has, had for over forty years. n the new schedule a total ef4kwenty-thre passenger trains will leave this city dAil,
 compared with the thirty-hye that lef here daily ever thirty years age Tn,
 The Sunday departures will remain tn same excepting in change of time. Tn,
 last train for Hartford twill leave a
 7.1p ?. m, the last trsinsl for Boston a 5:ss ?. m. this being an express, the las
 train for New Haven Ns &id5ietowi
 leaves at 250 D. m. for Provideflce ove
 the Providence division st ?. m. an inorth over the Central VeRn6an faiifoa,
 at 2.4o p. m.. south at sos p. In Pai
 senser train No. 7o2s, Legislature speeis will be changed to train No. 117 and vil l leave this city at S.37 a. m. The ne,
 schedule of runs over the Iariousl ait
 sions IS as follows:
 Midland Division. Accommodate
 train for Boston, s2o a. nl., accornrtieda
 ton trains for Putnam and way stationi
 5.ao a. m. and 2.42 p. fr. express train
 for Boston making stops at Porntret An
 Putnam, s.o5 and 11.ss a, rri., and 5.ss
 m. Sunday accommodation trains fc
 Boston. 5.2o a. m. and sos D. M.; 6,
 press for Boston. s.o5 a. m. Sunday q
 con1modation trains for Putnam s.2e
 m. and 11.5s a. m.
 Il Hartford Division = Accornr,e&atiS
 trains for Hartford leave as and sS
 a.. m. and ITO p. m. express trains f'
 New York via Hartford and watefhul
 SAT a. n. and 1.35 p. m. Sunday d
 communication trains for Hartrerd xI
 Waterbury,
 State of Main Expresses-staie
 Main expresses leave wfiiin1autic ca