Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
WILLIMANTIC

change in name. These lists of voters are soon to be arranged in alphabetical order and sent In to be printed, and as there arc some 4Soa names to be checked m. the task is not an easy one for the regfstrsfs and their assistants H B inc advantage of the voters of the city to send in any corrections they know or aS l this well prevent confusion at the pohs Monday, December 9th. In order to cut down expenses the registrars have oecioef to divide the lists of men and Womcn' l thus making two separate lists u IS stated that this will save money in print . ing, and at the poiis will do away with an extra act of checkers, in each ward | Tho fact that the city election this year win be the first in the history or Willimantic, In which the women have | taken part meant to the registrars the searching out of the women voters Of thfs city from among the names on the town voting list and as there are 2ooo such names the task WIS not a simple one to | perform At the meeting sf WigIimantic chanA- Der of cccnmerce held Tuesday evening November 1st it was voted that the chair apyoint committees of five to cooperate in all ways with other local organizations III making the Armisti& day celebrations and parade 8 success. The committee selected comprises, James B. Fullerton. James F. Twcrney, Frank P. Fentens John F. Brick and K W. Reynolds Funeral services fer Nsna CAoszk wers held Saturday afternoon at o'clock from the home No. 7S Elm street with burial in Wilnmantic cemetery, in charge of the Killdarey brothers.
 Mrs. Katherine 4. HaIi, 72. Mansfield died Friday night of apoplexy. She was born in Yonkefs, K. T., October 2S, 1S49. and leaves her husband, Orlando Hall. two sons, Frank Nj. and Arthur L. Hall. of Mansfield, and thirteen grand cfii- dren.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Adelins : Meur1fer were held Saturday morning at Sso o'clock from the home Of her ] daughter, Mrs Antoinette Gervais, No 26 Prospect street. In the solemn requiem 7 high mass at St. Mary's church at g o'clock, Rev. Arthur Reathier of Putnam : was celebfant, Rev. J. J. Tyler WAS dsa- con, and Rev. H. Belec, sub-deacon. 4 , delegation from the Ste. Anne society es- !. corted the body from the entrance of the church to the sanctuary rail. The canopy bearers were Mrs B. Cailiouette. Mrs. [ v Defners, Mrs T. Lomentagne and Mrs. : Ouiiette. The banner bearers we're Mrs. 9 L. Cete, Mrs V Marezu and Mrs. Gar E ceau Mrs. Joseph GaudreaN was at the organ and there was special singing by s the choir of the St. Anne society. Mrs. e DeIphine Boucher sang Plus Pres de Foi n and for a waiting hymn, Face to Face. I The bearers were Alphonse Cflagnon 8 Louis Phaneuf, Theofile Loiselle, Hormis- n das Dion, J. O. Bianchette and Adolphis t Harpin. Burial was i'll St. Joseph's cen1- e etery, the cornmittal service being red 6 by Rev. Arthur Routhier, assisted by Rev y J. J. Tyler and Rev. H. Belec.
 [. The funeral of William D. Rathbun wa, Y held Saturday afternoon at two o'elocl z. a from the nerne of his daughter, Mrs. Flor 'o ence Rood of Windham Center. Rev z Arthur Clifford of Wfndham conducted !. the service and read committal servic - at the grave in Windham Center ceme y tery. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepart
 was in charge
 i'd Funeral services fer Mrs. Matilda Cor le don Brown were held Sunday afternoo i'd t.2 o'clock from the home of her daugh ty ter, Mrs R. D. Moran, No. 20 Care or street and were conducted by Rev. Wa g. ter r. Borcl1ert, rector of St Paurs Epis In copal church Burial was in Wiiliman 10 tic cemetery. in charge of the Killoure a Brothers. Mrs Brown died late Frida - night at St. Joserh's hospital, after = short illness. Besides her daughter sh is survived by six grandchildren, an
 eight great-grandchs!!3ren.
 Brief News
 Relatives of the dead World war nera<
 have been invited to take part E. th
 Armistice day parade, and automobile
 have been furnished for those desirin
 thsrn by the Blue Line Association. Has
 old Mastin has been selected chairman c
 the committee in charge of notifying th
 relatives of the men who paid the suprem
 sacrifice.
 Adopting tsie usual fail plan, the looh
 and reading rooms of the Y. M c. A. al
 opened for public use between 2.15 an
 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
 Teams competing in the Y. M. c. A. aGi
 letac league are running close, the P
 rates with 24 points scored leading u
 Reds. their nearest rival by only tu
 points. The Tanks with IT points an
 the Giants with II points are third al
 fourth place holders.
 c. Howard Millerd, for many years
 the employ of the American Thread con
 pany in the costing department resigne
 to take effect Saturday of last week. F
 was presented a leather travelling bag |
 his associate cleriua
 -i Rev. and Mrs. Walter F. Borchert a,
 entertaining Miss Linda P Straw an
 Miss August Leslie Of Newburgh, N.
 who came here to attend the ehristenir
 of Dorothy Helen Borchert. which toe ny place at St. Pau1's church. Wiudhas
 Center. Sunday afternoon.
 'C Miss Helen Barrows of Cromwell soal oa the week end with her mother, Mrs. D.
 Barrows of Prospect street
 Miss Alice Bugbee of New Haven spel
 the week end with her parents, Mir ar
 Mrs. Henry A. Bugbee.
 Peter J. Hinds and Don + Curtis
 Windham road returned Saturday fro
 Boston where they had attended the te ,n. ftile show.
 Miss May Congdon Of Hartford spe,