Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
WILLIMANTIC

Monday night, April 18th. has been set | aside as Odd Fellows night at the Y, l and invitations have also been sent toI the members of Violet Rebekah lodge, No. | b7. Games are to be enjoyed and bowling | matches will be rolled. m r., The swimming pool at the ' has been l closed for several days owing to break | pool through the purifier. The motor was oVerhauled Monday and the pool will be in use by tonight (Tuesday). Last week Winimantlc EIhs suffered 8 | defeat at the hands of the Norwich Elks, and tonight (Tuesday), when the Norwich bowlers come here for return game, the l locals are going in to- clean up proper. Norwich took three straight by narrow i margins, but the Elks here plan to make
 the winning margin wide enough to drive \ a hivver through without scratching the i lenders, e.. A st @ Fur coats came back strong Monday in 1 this city and some merchants were think 1 ing strongly of putting winter goods on, display in their windows. A drizzle had made outdoor life anything but agreeable 1 all day. but about o'clock Old Man Win-- ter came back and snowfiakes began to | fall, slowly at first but gaining in num- bers as time passed. Snow fell during the evening but melted as fast as it reached 1 the ground, Old timers here say they cannot remember seeing snow as late in l April as the 18th. Some three years ago I this city had about three-inch snowfall 1 on the 6th.
 I A discussion among the married and single men of San Jose council, No. IA, 1 K. of C., relative to bowling ability wound up in 8 challenge several days ago and the teams were picked from both sides. Every member of the Knights of
 Columbus can hit the pins right and the matter of choosing sides was difficult
 task. Finally it was decided to let all the men bowl and the losers treat at Q supper next weeR Monday night at Chal- lenser's inn. Forty married men and for ty single men enrolled in the match and
 the first round in the battle began Mon day night Total pinfall will decide the winner. The married men have ordered chicken supper at the expense of the , single men. but the single men are not
 worrying over the price of the meal, as I they figure the married men will dig [ down.
 Elmer F. Hines of Providence, the well ] known cigar manufacturer, who died last : Thursday in Providence, was cousin of i. pr. F. E. Wilcox of this city.
 ,, The police are inyestigatins the breah
 into three freight cars of the Central , Vermont railroad, alleged to have taken tb'ace Thursday Ei.-S of last week. Rail- . real Policeman John McGavitt reported ? the break Monoay stating that quantity .. of rsgarettes and quilts were stolen. Plans have been completed for the
 charity dance for the benefit of the free bed fund of St. Joseph's hospital, to be T held at the state armory. An entertain ' ment of high grade has been arranged 5 and the distribution of the international F dolls and the famous Hoover es.I. witt
 the signature of Herbert Hoover, will { make this one of the leading events of the season.
 Dean Charles R. Brown of Yale uni. versity is tet speak in this city tonigh,
 Tuesday, at the First Congregational
 church under the auspices of the WilIi, mantle Woman's club His. address will be on The Greatest Man of the Nineteenth Century. Invitations have been extended !. the public to attend.
 Various tobacco stores in this city hay, ' placed petitions where tobacco user D might sign them. The petitions are to b, ' sent to Washington, asking that the wa 7 tax on tobacco be removed. The petitionl \ point out that tobacco in any form is no luxury but a necessity, therefore should :, . not be taxed.
 B Mrs. AdeIard B., B, Lsniotte, 37, diel Monday morning at. her home in Wind
 ham Center of pneumonia. She leaves hel . husband and nine children, Mando, Lean
 der, Marian, Aurore, Clara. Anna, Omer
 Emil and Henri Lamiotte.
 l. William Clinton Card died at an earl.
 hour Monday morning at his home il
 South Windhan. He was born ain tn
 tswn of Lebanon May 22, 1851. the son o
 Martin and Lydia Fitch Card. For man. Z years he was emproyed as foreman at tn Smith, Winchester mill at South Windhan = but resigned several years ago. Fl
 leaves his widow and one sister, Ms
 Lydia Ann Card. of South Windham.
 Mrs. Ellen Kelley died suddenly Mon
 lday morning at the home of her daughter n Mrs. Margaret Belair, of No. 60 Hig i. street. She; was working in the kitche, Y when she was suddenly taken i'll, and be n fore Dr. Owen O'Neill could arrive sh
 died. Medical Examiner Dr. F. E. vii
 cox, was called and view the body. Mir
 Kelley is survived by four daughter.
 Mrs. Joseph Guilford of this city, MT.
 Ashley Weldon of West Chasey, N. r
 Mrs. Fred Solomon of Canada and. Mir
 l Margaret Belair of this city, and one so1 n. Edward Kelley, of Hartford.
 Henry W. Walker. 70, died Sunday .