Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

telling. Supper was served at o'clock The evening sessions opened with devo- tiona1 exercises led by Rev. H. s. Mo Cready pastor of the Congregational church, followed by three departmental conferences. The evening address was by Rev. T. Thayer, his subject sbeing, Junior Department Organization and Equipment
 Funeral services for John J. Babcock were held Wednesday afternoon at 1.3O o'clock from No 62 North street. Rev. Charles c. Johnson. officiating. The body was placed in the receiving vault of the Willimantic cemetery. Arrangements were by Jay M Shepard.
 Sarah Russell, an emplove at the Dr. Louis | Mason hospital, died there Tues day night.
 Gordon Lewis Sharpe. son of Archi- bald R. and Nellie B. Schilling Sharpe died Wednesday morning at St. Joseph's hospital following a short illness. He Is survived by his parents.
 Funeral services for Michael Lombardo were held Wednesday morning at g o'clock from his home, No 9o3 Main street. The body was placed in the receiving vault at ! St. Joseph cemetery The Killourey Brothers were in charge.
 The funeral of Catherine Haddad was held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from ther home No. Valley street. The body was placed in the receiving vault of the Willimantic cemetery. Arrangements in charge of the Killourey Brothers.
 Eusebe Gauthier, 7S, died Tuesday night | at his home 1904 Main street after an El- ness of nine days. MT. Gauthier was born in St. Simeon. Cana6a. November 15, 1S4S, the son of Busebe stanisBae and Mary Beafdron Gauthier. Willimantio had been his home fer the past .22 years, He was member of St Mary's parish and 8 member of the society of the Holy Croix. He is survived by his wife, 1 Judivene Hcule GautllieT, eight children Mrs. Charles Chauvin, Mrs. William l Whitney of Granbury, Canada Mrs, Henry Chalifouxi Mrs. Jerry Layigne, i Alexdrina of Montreal HoEner of Drum mond, Hector and Zenalda Gauthier.
 AIexandre Deblois, ss, died Tuesday 1 night at his home No, 64 W1lliowbrook street He was born in this city July T. 1888, the son of Mir and Mrs. Napoleon 1 Rondeau Deb1ois He was a member of St. Mary's church. Sacred Heart society, CoIseil Florimond of L'Union St Jean Bsiptiste dAmerique of which he was fin ancial secretary, and of Les Artisans. Be sides his parents he leaves his wife, Exil- 1 9a Bertrand Deblos, and three minor children. A sister, Agnes Deblois and three brothers. Thomas, George and Jo- seph Deblois, all of this city. Brief Notes
 The Mardi Gras concert and whist party 1 given by St. Cecelias choir at St. Mary s hall Tuesday night was a success, over 1 $50 attending
 The Prince Chap. given before the Teachers club of Windham Monday ev- eEing was presented so fsuocessfully that public showing is 10 be given at the high school auditorium at an early date. Miss Mildred Blasland of Boston, who 1 is in town for the Baker White wedding. is the guest of Mrs Mary L. Turner of l North street,
 Lenten devotions began Wednesday night at St. Joseph's church, Rev. J. H, Cassidy, of the Catholic Foreign Mission Society of America, preaching.
 Fred Rosebrooks president of the Whli- mantle Milk Dealers Association states that the association has not cut the price of milk and can see no reason for doing so, as it costs more money to produce milk now than at any time of the year. St Nary's choir boys are planning to hold mid-Lent concert and whist party the proceeds of which will go to the fund for a camp on Columbia lake. A hen owned by George w. Andrews, of the Ridges. established an egg record re- gently when shesaaidi an egg Ii inches 1 in circumference the .lapg way of the egg ! and S<4 inches in eiTcunfer enSe the i other way : ] Benjamin iEisenberg will return today today cThursday) from a business trip to New York.