Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-05

 relative to registration.
 It is held here that automobllists should not be held accountable, and subject to prosecution, because they have no 1920 registration plates, after they have paid for the same, because the mail service, or the exphess ser vice or any other service, does not function properly, and that their 1920 registration cards should be accepted without question as evidence that they endeavored. to comply with the law. The funeral of Margaret Louise Higgins, wife of Augustin Higgins, was held from their home at the cor her of Cottage and Furnace street Saturday morning, with services, at tended by many relatives and friends, at ct. James church at nine O clock. Burial was in St. James cemetery. The bearers were James and Charles Murray Waterville, Me; John Mur- ray of Worcester, Thomas Millbury, William Murray, Norwich brothers of Mrs. Higgins and Timothy O'Brien, South Manchester, brother in law. A. F. Wood was the funeral director Rev. Walter B. Williams of Vest field Congrega church, conducted the funeral service for Edwin l.. Palmer, who died in Colorado, at the ] Mechanic street, Saturday morning at II o'clock. A delegation of Moriah lodge, No. 15. A. F and A. NJ of which MT. Palmer wos a member, joined with relatives and friends in assisting at the service. Burial was in Westfeld cemetery, members of Moriah lodge acted as bearers. At the grave the funeral service of the Masonic organization was read by W. L. Roland H. Gray of Moriah lodge.
 At her home on Broad street, satur- day afternoon at two o'clock, a fun eral service for Miss Mary Dexter was conducted by. Rev Walter E. Will Hams, of the Westfield Congregational church, of which Miss Alice Dexter had been 8 member for many years. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. The bearers were Herbert B. Surrey, George E, DanieIson Jams Danielson, Charles H. Bacon, B. c. Hopkins and Walter r. Day. A. r. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Herbert c. Keech, of the Quinebaug Lake Ice Company, said Sunday aft ernoon that he expects to have 35 men on the lake bright and early this morning and to start the storing of this winters harvest. With good luck the four houses at the lake should be filled with 5000 tons of ice by next Saturday night, and the work, with good luck may be finished on Friday.
 On Saturday the ice at the lake was 9 inches thick, and with the cold weather since that time, 10 inch ice is looked for when the first cakes start up the runs this morning. The field from which the ice is to be taken all marked and plowed so the ice should be going mp lhe runways into the houses by eight o'clock this morning.
 Mir. Keech has been securing the suNrounding country, and the har- resting crew will include men from p1nieison, the Horse hill district. Brooklyn Elmville. East Killingly and other places. Many of them have had pre 9us experience in harvesting ice so Will be in a position to speed up the work.
 a1s houses to be filled have been emp
 11e than a year, as noSice' could o5.aiaed at the lake during the
 vather of last winter, and Dam .ci=2"'1 supply during he entire sea-
 9H 2 1919 was from outside sources, aiHel 8f it being artificial ice. . St. James par0chial school will re- open this (Monday) morning after having been closed during the holiday season.
 Miss Beryl Wo1cott who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. John B Bassett of Broad street for a few days returned to her home in Wor- cester on Sunday
 Miss Viola Mowry of New London