Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07
WTLLIMANTTC

der the auspices of the WeNsan's club. but plans far All Nations Night Friday are in eharge of the department of Amer ieanization. Today {Thursdayl. is sewing day at St. | Joseph's hospital when the usual number i 1 of benevolent women. will aid in the i work. | l horse attached tA EdWsrd JAeob's ! ! milk wagon became frightened Wednes- i day morning when an oil can fell from one of tho Gulf Refining Conpany's ] trucks and pulling loose from his halter dashed of up Main street, overturning 1 the wagon in the dash and spilfing some fifty quarts of milk and cream on the i street, The shafts of the wagon were broken and the horse getting free ran for some distance up the street before it was stopped.
 There was a large attendance at the whist given Wednesday night at St. Mary's hall, Valley street, under the aus pices of Conseil Ste. Cecile, L Union Ste Jean Bsptiste.
 No. A. A. F. & A. M, was held We'd nesday night at the Masonic hall, Main street
 Mrs. Michael Cronin and Mrs. Mary Brown were Norwich visitors Wednesday, George M. Harrington returned to Bates college, Lewiston, Maine, Wednes day, after spending the Easter vacation with relatives and friends in this city.
 Tho local Knights ef Columbus bowlers 2 took three straight games from the Law , renee Five. K. of C., of New London, on Tuesday night at the Whaling city. It l, was a walkaway' for the local bowiers. High single went to Pickett with 15o, Conrad getting 34s for high three.
 N morning at his home. No. 36 Prospect street, following an Illness of about three months. He was porn January 1s. 1aos, in St. Albans, Vt, the son of Jean Hap- tiste and Louise Leheau Boudreau. For the past three years he had been employ . ed by the Hall Bill Printing Company. He was member of St Jean dc Baptiste . Society and was well liked by all who ! knew him. Surviving him besides his !. Eparents, are five sisters, Mrs. Louis Des. ' champ of Groton, Mrs. cpl,erin Berger !, on, Mrs. Heiiodore Truiean. Mrs. Mi 7, clael Fitzgerald, and Mrs. Frank Han. rahan, all of Willimaatic; tive 1rothers Auguste and Roderick Boudreau. also oi 10 Willimantfc. | = Witt, the coming of warm weather thC ,- sound of the bat mee.ing the leather ha. l. been heard about .he lots oa the eait ,s skirts of the city. Early this week Coacl "a Donohue of Windham High sehooI hat ,1 his boys out for spring training. ali pre-
 vious practice having been held at tht |. high school gymnasium. The regulars this year shape up well anl WmdLan n should put a team on the field capabl if of holding up the he9ors If the school ,- Among the experienced players on thi :. years team are Captain Shaun Sullivan "a Daffy Cornell, Blair Thompson, Lout a- abiRnowitz and Eddie Gerry. Last sea =, son was seen in the box and in the oute "a gardens, Cornell at first, Thompson a - second, Rabdnowitz at short, and Gerr.
 in the field. These players will proba = bly go back to their old positions
 French Obernesser, who played in tn
 infield last season, is out for third bas
 this year and stands a good chance 0
 making that sack. Sullivan looms up a. WindhaIns best bet for twiFler. He
 southpaw and has ability. Gates ant
 Chappell are also mound possibilities
 Two men out for the backstop position
 are Fitzgerald and Goldberg. Beside
 Gerry in the outer garden may be seel
 ''Red" Heller, Keon, CavanauEh, 'Sam
 my" Heller, or Pratef.
 All these new men shape mp well fo
 the big game. Windham suffers one los
 this season as Fisher, who held down tn
 dizzy corner last year has entered Nor
 wich Free Academy and is out for tn
 sack position on that team.
 Windham will play her first game Apr
 22 in this city, with Putnam Higl
 school as opponent
 The April meeting Of the WlNimanti
 Chamber of Commerce was held Wednes
 day evening at the rooms on Main stree
 some one and fifty members attending , fine hupper was served by the 6r:ril
 Friendly sociey of St. Paul's Episcops
 church and after supper was serve
 President J. B. Fullerton voiced th
 thanks of the chamber for the fine SC,
 vice during the meetings of the yea
 and expressed a wish that the societ
 might see fit to take charge of the suy
 pers when meetings of the chamber wei
 held again next fall.
 A special feature of the evening wa
 the playing of 8 Ching-a-Ling Banj
 Mandolin orchestra which was cheere
 for its pleasing programme.
 The business meeting began at T.;
 o'clock. Secretary M. B. Sullivan givi1 - his reports They were accepted:
 the minutes of the meetingscf the boar
 of directors. Secretary Sullivan stat,
 that a committee had been appointed
 inquire into the costs of building a COT
 fort station, to report at the next nee