Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-17

panied by his daughter, Mrs. Brooks:
National Fencibles. Sousa; overture,
Castle Gate: waltz, Estudia; selection, |
Grand Duchess; Dance Of the sparrows;
Revere, TrsInHerie; valse. Alteration f;
Moroccan. The F'ltrt, Flying Colors; Ave
Marie, from Cavaiera Rusticana. Besides
these numbers there We're several violin |
and plano solos. The programme was
enjoyed by those present and a pleasant
evening was spent.
Oden N. Chapman's Continental Fife
and Drum corps has completed arrange
ments for the exhibition to be held Sat
urday night. Invitations have been ex-
tended to many out of town corps to at
tend the meet and. compete for prizes.
Thursday three corps had notified Me-
Chapman that they would be glad TO
| come, st. Anne's Drum corps of Water
! bury, the T. A. B. Drum corps Of New
London, and the Harrington Fife and
! Drum corps. Notice is expected daily
| from other corps that have always en-
tered meets in this city.
| At z o'clock street parade is to be
| held, the line of march to be from head
quarters on Church street, down Val
1 ley to Jackson, down Jackson to Union
| to Main street and to the town hall LII
| the meet each corps will march out on
| the floor, play its selection once through.
and march off in regular formation. Nine
prizes have been put up for various
| points of competition.
! The Chapman Continental Fife and
Drum corps was organized eight months
ago and since that time has grown
steadily, having won several prizes in
competitive meets in other cities and has
arranged several successful events. The
corps has booked the Frank J. Murphy
Shows for dates in Many and is to hold
its second annual field day In this city
on Saturday, June 8.
The 1885 Boston express Thursday
carried the South Manchester, Manga
tuck and New Haven Commercial High
School basketball fves,. five coaches,
three managers and a ladge delegation Of
rooters all bound for Medford, Mass,
where these Connecticut teams, picked as
the best of the state are to take part
in the Tufts College Interscholastic bas-
ketball championship event, which starts
at Medford today (F'riday). Eighteen
| teams are entered, three from each New
England state. The opening game at
Hemingway court, Medford today, will
bring together the South Manchester and
! Fitchburgh Mass, High School fves. The
trophy is silver loving cup.
Dorothy Lucas, daughter of Max ana
Esther Labosky Lucas, died Wednesday
| at her home in Chaplin, after an Illness
with pneumonia Funeral services were
held Thursday morning with services at
| the Russian Orthodox church at 10 o.
| clock. Rev. Averlly .Boudarchuk offci-
ated. Burial was in the Russian Ortho-
| dox cemetery ct North Nindham. Kill
lourey Brothers were in charge.
Funeral services for Frederick H.
1
at O'Clock from his home at % Boliver
street, services being conducted by Rev.
Harry S. McCready. The body was plac-
ed in the receiving vault at the Windham
Center cemetery. The bearers were
Louis Durham, Stephen Case, Eugene
Lewis and William Reed. Killourey
Brothers were in charge of the arrange
rnents.
| Miss Mary Feuton died Wednesday 81
St. Francis hospital, Hartford after q
short illness. She leaves five sisters
Misses Helen, Julia, and Catherine oil
7 Hartford, and two in Ireland. an uncle
John Fenton of this city Burial was il
: this city.
{ The following item OF lotaI interest
! appeared in a recent issue Of Il Water
. | bury paper:
Another step i'll Catholic social ser
e vice work Of the city has been taken witt
Z the appointment Of a local director fol
s ! the Dioce5n Bureau Of Social Service
5 This was done at the meeting last ev.
3 ening Of the COMMITTEES OF the Ioca
4 branch. at which Rev. NJ. J. Judge, staatc
\ | director, Was present and the choice fei
4 upon Rev. Eugene P. CTyue. Father
q Cryne is one of the most popular clergy
H men of the city and has had more than
{ the ordinary clergyTnen's experience ii
Z work Of the kind, having long been diree
tor of St Vincent de Paurs society, be
Il ing chaplain Of St. Mary's Hospital Ak
\ society, vice chairman of the munieipa
J Board Of Charities and superintendent
IA of Catholic cemeteries.
IA THE social service work of the do
/ cese, though in 'pionec" stage, has al
4 ready been found most useful and sue
4 cessful. The mems department OF tn
4 state bureau has not been formed, hu
a meeting is being arranged of represen
4 tative men Of the state to take place i
! Hartford. March IS, in St. Peters Schoo
h hall, to form an organization, There ar
3 already % women's orga nizations form
ed throughout the state"
I'll Father Cryne is native Of whitman
tic and friends in this city are please,
4 to learn of his new honors.
3 Brief Notes.
Il IN Lne InIeTClaSS D2SheLDdll games a
I Windham this week the seniors wo
l from the freshmen in a closely Tough
4 gabe, % to 20. The freshmen led at tn
1 first half 9 TO 8. The juniors had it cas-
/ with the sophourores, winning % to I, tn
4 first half ending with the juniors lead
ing, IA to 4.
4 Undaunted lodge of Jewett City wo
from Natchaug lodge of this city g
4 bowling Wednesday night, taking ,thre
4 straight games. Total pinfaI went t
L Undaunted lodge, 1881 TO 1,705. Harri
I Of Undaunted lodge took high single wit
/ 15S and high three with 425.
4 In the first of the series between I'll
4 Moose club and the K. of C, the cIu
i won two out Of three games. The knight
! hit the naples hard IN the last string
beating the Moose club 6S9 to 537, a ma
gin Of 1872 pins in one game.
Nat Summers of the RoYers' basketba
Ava &c o1co 70 NAV with the 1aca1 Anne