Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
WIkLIMANTIC


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, the bouts and taking the entire matter
UP with the state board.
Hundreds of Winimantio people ex-
pressed regret Saturday afternoon when
District Deputy r. Frank Cunningham,
Of the Knights Of Columbus. received a
| telegram from DR.. James ]. Walsh of
New York, that he would be unable to
lecture in this city Sunday night, owing
TO the death OF his sister. Or. Walsh
was to speak at the last Of the cornnu-
| nifty forums at the town hall Sunday
night. It is expected that DR. Walsh will
| be able to come to this city at some flu
ture date and deliver his well known
address, The Thirteenth Greatest Of
Centuries. The reception and banquet
planned in honor Of Dr. Walsh by san
/ Jose Council. No. IA. Knights of Co
lumbus was indefinitely postponed.
Albert Paulhus. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ipseph B. PauIlus, a graduate of Wind
/ ham High school class of 1920, now in
the apprentice department of the Cen
| eral Electric Company, Lynn, Mass, is
making name for himself as an actor
| in plays produced by the company. Mr..
/ Paulhus recently took a leading part in
the rninstrels put on by the blue print
I that it was reproduced at the Parker
Hill hospital. Saturday night. before the
| patients. The Lynn, Evening Telegram
has the following to say about the COM
/ ed yin which Mr.. Paulhus has a lead
4 ing role: Everything points to a com
/ plete success for the presentation of the
G. +. Apprentice Fraternity comedy,
When n Teller Needs a Friend, at the
| Waldorf theatre, April 26. The comedy
N--r 49,
development of humorous situations. The
believer cast are attending rehearsals with
the determination TO make this affair su-
perior in every detail. Albert Paulfaus
/ VIII be seen as Mrs. Reese, landlady. "
Chief of Police Daniel KilIourey is in
1 receipt of a letter from DR.. R. L. Leak,
acting superintendent of the insane hos
pitaI at Middletown, to the effect that
the hospital authorities want James E.
! F'riery. who was sentenced to 80 days
/ at Brooklyn Jail. i early last week by
Judge Frank H. Foss, when brought in
on a charge Of intoxication. FrieFy &C.
cording to DR.. Leak, is wanted for the
theft Of a raincoat and a promissory
note for six dollars loaned Friery by
I John F. Kiley. The raincoat belonged to
| Edward Trebert. an attendant at the
hospital. Friery was formerly an at
tendant at the Middletown institution.
Chief Killourey notified DR.. Leak that
Erierys address for the next three
months would be Brooklyn jail.
Weather, he it warm or cold, pleasant
or stormy. can never hold the dyed-in-
the-wool fisherman from going out April
1st TO try his luck at catching the elusive
trout. April 1. 1922, was not an ideal
day by any means. but several hundred
fishermen from Willimantic and vicinity
who had been digging night crawlers for
the past week, arose and went out to try
thei rluck. In spite of the weather sew
eral good catches were reported, and
others who caught a lone trout came
home satisfied, for they had started the
season with a perfect score.
The civil suit brought by Dr. Fred NJ
Smith of this city against Lester Wrinkle
man, OF New Haven. twice postponed
came up before Justice of the Peace
Curtis Dean Saturday forenoon. The de
ferdant failed to appear and Judgment
for 500 and costs was rendered for the
plaintiff by default. The case arose from
the taking Of DR.. Smiths automobile
some months ago. by Winkleman. The
/ automobile was located in the other enc
Of the state after several days and
heavy expenses were incurred by DR.
Smith in getting his machine back. Win
kleman is now in the United States ar
my, stationed in the south.
Bob" Higgins, captain Of the Elmer
aid basketball five of this city. is making
a name for himself in Fall River and re-
Gently rung the final and winning basket
for tho Azab Grotto basketball team
which gave them the championship The
game was with the New England Oil Re
dn,ng Company quintet and was one of
BE- 81 60 Via ~ y
c. A. floor. The final score was 10 to
is for the Grotto. Higgins got one field
basket in the first half and had three
IN the second. Time was about up when
Higgins took a pass from Sam Marks
close TO the west bank and dropped it
into the basket with a perfect shot. The
Fall River papers give Bob credit of
playing the cleanest ball Of any man on
the floor.
funeral services for Mrs. Ellen NJ
Twoney were held Saturday morning at
$50 o'clock from her home, No 227
Jackson street. In the solemn high re-
QUEEN mass at St. Josepl's church at 10
o'clock. Rev. Felix J. O'Neil, pastor Of
| st. Edwards church. Stafford Springs
| was the celebrant: Rev. John E. Clark
was deacon, and Rev. Charles NJ Kelly
| sUb-dsacon. As the body was borne into
the church quartet John and Arthur
Roy. Mrs. Henry Matthew. and John Nc
Shea sang Lead Kindly Light. At the
oHertory Mrs. Matthew sang Ave Maria,
! and for the waiting hymn Arthur Roy
/ gave effectively Renards Rock of Ages.
Burial was III St. Joseph's cemetery
, where the committal service was read
by Rev. John z. Clark assisted by Rev.
FELIX O'Neill and Rev. Charles Kelly.
The bearers were James Mullane Of
Hartford. James Sweetman, of New Ha-
ven. Richard Sweetman of Shelton
James Twomey, Jr Murray T1ghe and
Harold Mastin Of this city. The floral