Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-19
WULIMANTIC

which may be taken out for home
 Miss Margaret Costello of Telland county farm bureau gave a pastry defnonstratien tthe home of Mrs. Fannie Dixon We1ch at Columbia last demonstration at the home Of Mrs, of those present making a, pie using a different filling.
 Physical Director A. A. Martin has completed his work at the local Y. M. c. A. and has gone to Boston. He ten- dered lis resignation some time ago. after a stay here of two years. His plans are uncertain. although he has had several tempting offers. No action has been taken yet to secure a sue physical department during the sum nier is confined almost entirely to the swimming pool. The real physical de- partment work does not begin until the city who would be able to take charge of the gymnasium classes
 Word was received at the railroad stat atfon Monday that express service through here would be resumed today (Tuesday). Other trains which were taken off when the service was curtail- ed. with the exception of the Air Line will run today. 1t will probably, take several days before service is normal again, although the local off1cials have had no definite word. The express company is receiving shipments for New York. New Haven and Hartford only.
 The carnival advertised to appear here this week arrived Monday after- noon. It was feared at first that they would not be able to get here on ac- count of the railroad tfe-up The ,in- loading attracted quite a crowd to the railroad yards during Monday after noon. In the unloading the pole on one V voc xlr,S1 =, nival freight took several cars. It played in Westfield, Mass last week
 A seneaIogist who is writina a his- tory of the Wood family has commnni J csted with Judge Otto B. Robinson of the probate court regarding the early Woods in this vicinity. According to his statement they were here as early as 1700. but the local probate records only go back to 171s. This was the first probate court to be established in the county and originally included Xiii hnsly, Canterbury and Moosup. ' i
 Joseph 5onk, who was arrested in Woonsocket Saturday. after being wanted here for two years for nos1- support, was in the police court Mon day morning. This was the third time he has been before the court on this charge, and Justice of the Peace Cur. us Dean. who was on the bench. put him under $500 bonds to pay SIS a week toward the support of his family or go to jail for six months.
 Natchaug lodge, No. %, K. of D.. conferred tho second rank on a good Sized class of candidates Monday even-s ing The regular meeting was held in connection with the ceremony. There was good attendance
 WiIIimantic had another pole carry ing electric wires fall Sunday night two weeks. almost to the hour, after the first accident. The pole was own ed by the Rockville Wfllimantic Light in r,1y ci+ @zz7f fv.f of the residence of George Gurley on Lewiston avenue. Only one wire was broken when the pole fell. It landed fin the front yard of the house occupied fly narrowly escaped injury when the pole fell. as they were in their auto- mobile at the time. X
 The funeral of George sanborn was held Monday morning at S.3o from the home of Michael Danahey, 2s3- Jackson street. Rev. John E. Clark was the celebrantI at a requiem high mass at St Joseph's church at o'clock. The bearers were James Healey. John J. Sullivan, John s. Sullivan. John There was a large attend ance and there were beautiful floral tributes. Burial was in St. Josep1's cemetery.
 Funeral services for Frederick J. Jewett who. died in Andover Saturday. were held Monday afternoon at 3l o'clock at the North church in Granby. Burial was in the Granby cemetery. I Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard pre- pared the body for burial.
 Patrick J. Griffin of South Windham was suffocated in a rooming house at Quincy. Mass. Sunday. Other occu- pants of the house found smoke com | ing from the room and called the fire l department. The f1remen found the l bed clothes ablaze and Grifin stretch i ed out on the floor. part of his left arm