davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
FUNERALS
George H. Griswold

The funeral of George H. Griswoid formerly of this city, was held on We'd nesday afternoon at his late home on the Noank road in Mystic with an attendance that included a large number of relatives and friends from Norwich, Greenwich, Bridgeport and other places in the state. There were many beautiful floral tri- butes.
 The services were conducted by Rev. James G. Osborne, pastor if the. Baptist church in Mystic George Dunharn of Mystic sang Rock of Ages during th service. The bearers were pr: Robert c. of Greenwich, Norman M. Collins of Bridgeport, Harold S Burt of this city and George Durham of Mystic Burial was in the family lot in Brwester's Neck cemetery where Rev. Mir. Osborne con- ducted a corr1n1fttal service at the grave.
 Mrs. John stapletsn
 Funeral services for Mrs Jihn Staple ton were held on Wednesday afternoon from her late home in Montville with an attendance that included a large number of relatives and friends from Norwich, New London and other places There services were conducted by Rev. Edward D. Aver of Moptvilie, who. was chap lain of the house of representatives at the | last session of the legislature. Friends acted as bearers and burial took place in Constock cemetery where Rev. Mir. Aver conducted a cornrnittal service Church and Allen were the feuneral di- rectors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
PERSONALS $

William Sir s--.ls of Central Village is to spend the winter in Norwich with his daughter, Mrs. John F. Vaughn.
 Mrs. J. ". Knappenbergsr of Mantle has arrived to pass the winter at. the home of her sister, Mrs. J. D. Avery, in North Stonington.
 Samuel Wilson, student at Goddard s Seminary, Barre Vt, was called sud- deny home Wednesday on account of the death of his grandmother, Mrs. Jen- nie M. May.
 Mrs. Lemuel M. Fielding of IS Arnold street is recovering after 10 days illness. Mrs. Fielding has had a serious attack of heart trouble which has caused great anxiety to her family friends and neigh bors..
 After passing Thanksgiving and the week end at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. J. Nj. Hart. of Hartford, Mrs. Minnie Edmston has returned to her home on Mcclellan ave- nue, Norwich Town. Mrs. Olive H. Bailey of 50 Freeman avenue is the guest of her son, Addison 1 R. Taintor, of 76 Verndale terrace Brookline, Mass. Her sister, Mrs. Lucy
 A. Hayden, who accompanied Mrs. Bailey
 to Brookline, is at present the guest of 1 their nephew. Dr., Lucius L. Button, oi | Alexander avenue. Rochester, N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
BOSTON SCOUT EXECUTIVE
 ADnKnssEs NORWICH MEETING

The scout masters and assistant scout masters of the lecai boy scouts held q profitable meeting. Wednesday evening at scout headquarters In the Shannon build. ing, They were addressed by several scout. executives and demonstrations of first aid. bandaging, etc, were given.
 There were about twenty present at the meeting which was presided ever by Scout Executive F. A. Bentea, Scout Executive Berry ef Bestea gave the gathsrihg sa instructive talk on, Scout. masters and Freeps.. Dr, R, R, Agnew spete to the beys ea First Ald and Ban dagtng, William Latham, assistant scout. master ef freep No, ia and Scout Executive Benten aise gave brief talks
 Ra.pa March of TreeA Ne, 4, gave q dssaaAstFatien on Merse Sigma! and there was aise a talk by Scout Esecutivs WeedeuPy ef Brtste,, The seeutmaster, and assistants will he'd another meeting December: fth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
CAST roR. VAUDEVILLE AND MINSTREL ENTERTAINMENT

The following is to be the cast in the minstrels and vaudeville by the Nor wich Girls Community ~ciub: olden. Days-Mrs. Arnaud LaPierre, Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler, Mrs. Raymond B. Sherman, Mrs. Chas. J. Twist, Mrs. W. H. oat, Mrs. Harvey M. Briggs, Mrs. Louis T. Cassidy. Mrs Arthur M. Thompson, Miss Nancy Colberg. Five Poppy Peppers-A snappy up-to- date singing act: Miss Natalie Bussey Miss Margaret Shugrue. Miss Gertrude Platt, Miss Mary Woods, Master Ray rnond Woods:
 The Frolickers, fro.icking, .rollick- l ing dancing act-Miss Ruth Loring, Miss Villa Bussey. Miss C. Elizabetf Peckham, Miss Blanche Armstrong, Miss Miriam Bergstresser, Miss Lucy Loring, Miss Hazel Fletcher. Miss Leot ta Oat. Miss Blanche Dygert.
 Surprise Duo-Wiliiam Mitchell, Her bert McNeeiy, Bertrice Green, accom-. .panist.
 Melody Trio. high class musical ac Elizabeth Lane, Mary Gray, Olive Lin ton.
 The Maker of Dreams a one-act fan tasy-Pierrot, John Young; Pierrette Madeline Thorne manufacturer, Mar, Shugrue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01

be his consumption large or small If any group fails to pay an amount com mensurate with the cost of its service an unjust burden Is thrown on all other con- sumers E
 An exaruin ation of the expenses of conducting gas bushes reveals large number of expenditures in no way con nected with the amount of gas made or sold. In fact, many expenditures would continue were no gas sold whatever. It Is clear. therefore. that no commodity rate could properly distribute. these costs. The proper allocation can only be found out by means of a divided rate as for in- stance, the two part rate of:
 1. Commodity Charge.
 2. Consumer Charge.
 The commodity charge Is the charge for the gas itself; that Is, 1t includes pro- duction costs and the delivery costs that are rroportionate to the amount of gas sold
 The consumer charge covers the cost of meter readine. keeping the consumers &C., counts, billing, collecting. reoairing and maintaining meters and services, trouble l shooting and gratu..ous work of all kind wrich Is. matter of the number of con surners with no bearing as to the quantity of gas they use The charge of 30 cents Is, therefore, made to cover this consum- CT charge and in every instance, this 90 cents Is included in the statistics below showing the present price. tn. new price i and the .ari7- t-nre'>~ Nrturaily thu more consumers of gas in Norwich ti,. lower the consumer charge can be mad and in the future If there Is any reduc ton made 1t will be, in this consumer charge. Should Norwich secure sorp, 1000 more consumers of gas within tn, next few years then 1t Is erparent tha this consumer charge could be reduced.
 To OUT Consumersi
 In order that the consumers of ga nay understand what their bills will under the new rates, .we submit tn following table of comparison
 Bill at Re.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
J. JORDAN HOLDS FAST TO
 LEAD IN prNncurr

J. Jordan still retains his lead in the West Side Pinochle club tournament. A. Jordan jumped up from sixth place tc second place and Is giving J. Jordan a close race for first position. Bailey who was tn second place last week moved back notch as did Haskell who held third place last week
 High score Wednesday night was s,s1o and was piled up by Hallisey, giving hin, sixth place in the standing instead of eleventh which he held last weak.
 The scores made Wednesday evening follow,
 HaiHssy, s,c1o; Lewis s.oso A. Jor. dan. 7,7s5; Pendleton. 7,5ss: Peokharr,, 7s5oI Haskell 1.aso: Bailey, 7.2sS; | Jordan. 717oi Underwood s,ss5. Hahn s,s2o; Parker, e.1ss Pettis. BIAS.
 The standing Co date, J. Jordan, Bo,e4oI A. Jordan. as,sls, Bailey, ss,sae Haskell, ss,745. Pendie, ton, ss,715 Haiiissy. ss.s7oi Lewis. as,. f46 Hahn, ss.4a5 Pettis, es.iso, Peck. ham. as,1a5s Underwood, s7,2so Park. CT, ad.7s5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
SALVATION ARMY OFFICERS

IO
 Ensign and Mrs. James Anderson, who have had charge of Salvation Army work In Norwich for the past eleven months, have received transfIr orders from head quarters and will leave at the end of the week for Ithaca, x. T. They will be suc- seeded here by Adiutant Charles Fowler who comes to Norwich from Lewiston Maine and who at one time was stationed .n Danbpry.
 At present Ensign and Mrs. Anderson nave assisting them here their son, Capt. Earle Anderson. of Middetonwn. Anoth- sr son, Adrian Anderson, Is stationed in Boston. A lit.ls daughter who attends the Norwich private school completes their family. They came to Norwich to sue ceed Capt. William Addy, now in Meri- den
 While in this city, Ensign and Mrs Anderson have poved enedgetic workers They consider that their labors would prove more efficient if the Army had larger quarters hs.re, instesd of the pres ent srnah hall. rD two fights. at No. 2 Market street It va: ir hope that the Army might secure the second story of the Young building, corner of Main and Franklin streets for a hall, that would bt large and centrally located.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
ICE AND SNOW srAKE
 sToRRs HENS DROP orr

Ice storms rain, snow and continued cloudy weather do not stimulate egg production. The egg yield at Storrs last week was affected adversely and the splendid start during the part month has been partly offset. The hens drop ped Q couple of dozen eggs behind the previous weeks production and fell twenty eggs below the average for the last seven years The total for all penn was 1885 eggs Or a yield Of near'y 20 per cent. At the end of the first month there were two pens of barred Rocks, one pen os Columbian Rocks, three pens of White Rocks. one pen of White Wy andottes. and two pens of Rhode Island Reds, a total of eight pens in all which have not laid 6 single egg. Contrasted with these non-producing pens are hf- teen others that have laid more than 100 eggs each. Pullets are not of course expected in the beginning of their lay Ing year to produce full size eggs. The fact is that during the first month their product will average from ten to twenty pe recent. under the standard two ounce eggs. There are. of course. exceptions to the rule For example Rhode Island Red bullets Nos. sol. sos and 5ol own cd by The Orchards from South Hadley, Mass. These three outlets laid last week eggs that average 5e ounces to the dozen instead of 21 or 22 ounce eggs as most of the birds are laying.
 During the last week In November Charles H. Lanes pen of Rhode Island Reds from southboro. Masa. was in
 first place with yield of 37 eggs An- ! other pen of the same breed from South Hzdiey. Mass was second best pen with a production Of s6 eggs, The Goshen Poultry Clubs pen of White Leghorns { from Goshen. Conn. was a close third with score of s5 eggs. Applecrest Farms pen of Rhode Island Reds from Hampton Fails. N. H., James F. Mac | dona.d's White Rocks from East Penn broke. Mass. and Benjamin P. Deckers
 White Wyandottes from Ridgewood. N. T.. all tied for fourth place with 5l eggs each. Thus among the six best pens for the week the greatest margin was only three eggs
 The four leading pens in each of the
 principal breeds are as follows: -
 Plymouth Rocks.
 James P. Macdonald Cwhite) EaE
 Pembroke. Mass. ...----... IF
 S. Bradford Allyn. Cwhite) Belmont. Merritt NJ. Clark. Barred) Brook = field Center Conn. ---...-. s7 Seven Hills Farm. CBarred) Ka- ! tonah, \. '. .... .... .--...... ti |, 1 Whtts Hyandortes
 , Frank P. Matteson. Davisville. R. Benjamin F. Decker. Ridgc~ood. , N J. --.--..-- .---. 4<'
 Woodbridge Orchards. Woodbridge . conn. .--------- 1-~
 Clemens J. Diemand, New Britain,
 Conn. .-...... ------- ---.-... ios , Rhode Island Reds
 7 The Orchards South Hadiey. Nam. IT
 r. S. Chapin. Longmeadow.- Mass 1s:
 r. H. Sampson. Springfield. Mass ls: Pinecrest Orchards, Groton. Mass. ls' g White Leghorns
 Smari's Poultry Farm. Cheshire, 5 Conn. @~- :. Meadowedge Farm, Cedarhurst, L. . Goshen Poultry Club Goshen, Conn III : L. E. Ingoldsby. Cooperstown. N. , '. ...... ..s. -....-..-....'--
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
Suit on Nnta

Giosue and Augustine Di Noto of New London have been suied by Mrs Anbelina
 Messero of that city to recove~ payment of a note for $4,3e5. Mrs Messero claims
 that Duca and DiNoto gave their demand
 not for the amount on Jan. 1, 1921, all l that payment was demanded on Nov 2s and has not been paid.
 The Highland apartments have been at tached, as have also dwellings of the de- tendants in Mon&a uk avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARIES

In St. Andrews church on Wednesday St. Andrews day was observed with holy communion at 9.3o o'clock in the morn ing and in the evening there was so- cial event which marked the 10th anni- versary of the erection of the church and the 18th anniversary of the church society.
 The programme for the evening ir- cluded several solos by Mrs. William Grove, Jr.. solos by Albert Turner, and remarks by the rector, Rev. F. C. Will Hams, and others. There was music by an orchestra, Charles Natzel, Clyde Ken- | field and Stanley McC uskey and danc- ing and refreshments were enjoyed. 1 During the course of thel evenIng Charles Erwin, who, has been church 1 treasurer for Il years, gave a very ir.- 1 teresting historical sketch of the chur ch i In 1852 Rev. William F. Morgan, DID,. then rector of Christ Episcopal church 1 began holding services in private rooms 1 in Greeneville and these services were i continued for some time until Rev. na- vid F. Banks, endeavored to raise funds | for a church. A small sum was raised
 and a lot purchased on the corner oi
 what is now Central avenue and Fourtf streets. The cornerstone was laid bu,
 this was as far as the church construc tion went, and operations were suspend | ed. Rev. John Binney and Dr. Gieses
 continued the work of holdings meeting.
 in Carpenters hal and in the Baptis | church.
 Dr. Giesey had been hard at ,,orl raising funds for a church and in 1ss' 1 a plot of land at the corner of Centra
 avenue and 11th street was dceded t,
 the church society by the Bleaching ant
 Finishing Company of Greenevlle. Witt
 the land secured and with the fund l raised and increased by the sale of tn
 old lot-the real construction of the pres
 ent building started. The cornerston.
 was laid by Rt. Rev. John Williams 0 the Hartford diocese. The building cos
 sS,000 The rectors were engagei E, the year or two years and in 1894 th
 rectory was added to the church. fl The pastors of the church since 1ss
 Adams. 1882: Rev. c. ". Boylstor . 1883; Rev. William H. Dean, 1885; Re, William H. Burnham, 1888; Rev S. F : Gallaudet. 1891 Rev. w., A. wasso, 1893; Rev. F. ". Policy. 1884; Re, R. H. Parker. 189s-1so2; Rev. MT Han
 1902-19o5; Rev. J. F. Bohannan, 1so; 1917; Rev William H. Smith. 1s1. t 1920; Rev. F. C. Williams, present re, ? tor
 The first organist of the church va : John Fitzpatrick who served for man . years and he was followed by Dav!
 Henderson, then Mrs. Charles Erwi t took uo the duties. She was. fo lowe l l by George Morris Miss salina Fitzpa :, rick and now Alfred M. Brucsk is u [ paid organist. With the exception (
 the present organist. the others serv.
 without compensation The first officers of the church wer Charles E. Bromley. clerk; Increase ' z Carpenter and Henry Morris warden .i William Pierce, James Mathews, Dani Johnson and Peter J. E. Kendall, ve try1nen
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
@gls: ssss :;::+ s::s IN.M.IRTHROP
 NEW LONDON z

sTUpEBAKER - 1920, Special c 5. passenger model, taken In trade Tor <, closed car. This ear has only been driven $500 miles, and is in won- . derfuI condition. Spare tire In. eluded in selling price. Brand New . Paint.
 FRANKLIN RoADsTER-Nins 3 ser. les, 4-passenser Roadster. Tep, paint and upholsterina Al me- ehanieaI condition of this car is ex. cellent. Automatic wind shield
 cleaner, spare tire and bumpers in'
 cIuded in selline price. DoDeE-1e15 5-pass. Car. Thls ear
 has been thoroughly inspected in
 our shop and is in good condition,
 Tires good and Price right. FoRD-fs15 Touring Car, in good
 shape. Late style body and new
 radiator.
 FRANKLIN-is2o. 2-passenssr Road.
 ster, In wonderful eonditien. Thit ear has only been driven few
 theusand miles, and must bs seen to be appreciated. Being air-eocled,
 it Ia the Ideal car for the deeter ef salesman.
 BUIck-fs1s 5-pass. Car, In good cen ditlon. This ear has had very little
 mileage, and Is good investment
 for anyone. Priced right. 12 Mentauk Ave. Telephens 27s-z
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
RESIGNS THAMES NIL. BANK
 PosIrIoN AFTER 1z YEAR

Arthur F.. Wy1nan has resigned his position in the receiving teller's depart ment at the Thames National bank to accept the position of manager for the Mutual Insurance company, recently organized to take over the interests of several mutual insurance companies operating in Norwich.
 At1sths. close of business Wednesday afternoon Mir, Wyman was presented a handspn1e brief case and fountain pen by thslemployes of the bank and q Fub- stantfat sum of money by the offclals of the bank. He has been connected with the Thames National bank for the past twelve and a half years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
Return to Springfield.

NIT. and Mrs. John Tagre and sons, Henry and Lloyd Tague. of Springfield Mass. have returned home following a brief stay with relatives in Norwich, hay Ing come here to attend the funeral Fri say Of Mrs. Taguss grandmother, Mrs Sarah S. Tucker. of Preston. The Tague family were overnight guests at the home of Mir. Tague's parents. MT. and Mrs. William H. Tague of Mcclellan av- snue. Norwich Town, Mir. ard Mrs. Tague had as a guest Thanksgi1hg Miss Haz- sl Miller of Rockville, wl1o has returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
LONDON STRING QUARTET
 CAPTIvATES BIG AUDIENCE

An audience that filled Slater hall to the doors and artists that measured up to the high standard set every year for the programs of the Academy musical course gave the season an suspicious opening Wednesday evening with the appearance here of the London String Quartet. For two hours the musicians held the big au- dience hushed to almost breathless silence as they listened to the rarely beautiful program of chamber music interpreted with wealth of poetic nagination by the quartet.
 The musicians were James Levey. first violin; Thomas W. Petre, second violin {; H. Waldo Warner, viola; c. Warwick Evans, vioionceilo. .,
 The following was the program:
 Quartet for strings in D minor, Mozart Peers edition No. 1S CcV 421, No, 9. |. Allegro moderate Andante
 Menuetto, Allegretto Allegretto i Londonderry Air, Frank Bridge Folk-song Phantasy, H. Waldo Warner | Quartet for strings in G minor, Debussy Opus Anime ct tres decide Assez vii ct bien rythne Andant.no doucenent expressif i Tres modere l Applause that would not be stilled l brought the quartet back to bow their
 acknowledgements many times and gave
 the audience two delightful additions tc
 the program of the evening when the | quartet gave two encores, Andante Can.
 tabile (Tchaikowsky) following the Folk. 1 Song Phantasy. and Molly on the Shore | (Percy Grainger), which wss given afte,
 the final number. when the audience re.
 nained sitting and applauding to show 1 their hope that they might be favored
 with at least one more selection from tn.
 magic strings that Lad charmed then through the evening.
 | The proceeds of the course this yea,
 will be for the benefit of the Backul hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
OBITUARY.
Joaeph E. cnrpentes

:; Jossph E. Carpenter, life long resi- dent of Preston, .died Wednesday at his home in Preston at the age of e5 years. months Always a man Of activity he had been confined to his bed only for the past few weeks. He had been employed as stationary engineer at the Norwich state hospital .t-
 He was a direct descendant of Major Sweet Peckhanl, aide de camp to General Washington. For great many years Mir. Carpenter followed the sea as a ma
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
TO STOP COUGHING AT NIGHT.

When anyone is suffering from a bron- ch.al affictson or has a cough that ltn- gers on and grovs worse at night, the loss of sleep tends to weaken the sufferer and grows more serious the longer 1t Is neglected. Mrs. M Suter. s47 Longbrook Ave Stratford, Conn, writes: "Foiey's Honey and Tar has given me great relief from a severe attack of bronchitis" No medicine stands higher throughout the nation as a family remedy for colds. coughs and croup. Lee G Osgood Ca
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
CHECK PAssERs rN JAIL
 TO AWAIT SUPERIOR ooURr

Walter F. Cakes, aa. Passaie. N. J.. and James R. Arendt, alias 0. J, Bar rett, IS, of New York; were bound over to the superior court on q charge Of forging checks. when presented in the city court Wednesday morning. Bonds were fixed at S1,ooo each and in default of bonds they went to jail. to await trial, Both sailors have been stationed at the Submarine Base.
 The sailors were arrested Tuesday by Sheriff Main and wero brought to thi. city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
Gave Piano Recital g. s.n.torium.

Miss Edythe Boynton of 50 Freeman avenue gave a piano recital at the Nor wich state tuberculosis sanatorium on Wednesday afternoon for the benefit of the patients. Miss Boynton's playing was greatly appreciated by the patients and was a very pleasing display by a talented musician. Miss Boynton's rro- gramme was: Romance. Smith; Ave Maria, C. Roberts; Humoresque, Dvo- rak; medley of Scottish Folk songs Sextette From Lucia; Gems from Irene {; se.ections from East Is West.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
K. OF (. COUNCIL HAS
GOOD NUMBER AT DANCE

A successful dance was held wednes- day evening at the arnlory under the aus p.ces of White Cross council, No. 1s, K of c. Two orchestras, Carey's of New London and Humphries' of Norwich furnished the music for the dancine which lasted from s.3o until midnight The dance proved very enjoyable event for the large crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
Movies at Y. M. e, A. For Boys,

At the auditorium of the '. M. C. A Wednesday afternoon under the auspices fc the association. sn interesting edu- eatonsl moving picture Of three reels WAS shown to the grananiar school boys {; the title Of the picture was Tho Porce- lain Lamp" It was the romantic story of young Aisstian inventor who finally dirocPers Mduid fuel and gasoline vhsch
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
FINDS ERROR IN TWO
 NEW LONDON COUNTY CASES

rventy-two decisions by the cennecti. cut supreme court were announced at New Haven, Wednesday night. The de- cisions include the following:
 New London County: C. N. Exiey VI. phrey Cornell coupany vs the New York, New Haven and HArtfesd. Railroad, no error; Henry Fl. Black vs Edwin 3. Hunt, error found and new trial ordered Daniel F. o'Conner vs. the Hartford Ae- cident and Indemnity Company, erFee found and 3udeuaant for defendant or ! dertd.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
THAMES RIVER LINE, Inc.
FAST FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
 SERVICE.

FAST FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
 SERVICE. FARES ;-Ne~ London Soc, Greenpert and Shelter Island Si, New York S25c Leaves Norwich. foot of Shetucket or Breed St. Tuesday, Thursday and Sun- day, at P. M.
 Leaves New York, Pier 27 East River foot of Catherine St. Monday. Wed- nesday and Friday, at P. M- Connections with all Coastwise and Foreign Steamship Lines sailing from the Port of New York For freight rates and further informa- ton apply LAWRENCE LAMB reie.hene esq AnsnA .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
WEDDING.
Perry-stapletou.

Sunday afternoon. at the Methodist parsonage. Baltic, the pastor, Rev. Charles Smith united In marriage George Perry and Mlss Marion Gertrude Staple ten. both of Nor~ich. They were unat- tended, The b-t'e Is the daughter of MT. and Mrz. Charles II. stapleton of SEQ Washington street, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
CAPT. FIrzGERALD's TEAM
 WINS BY STRAIGHT GAMES

Capt. Can1pbell's team went down to a disastrous defeat in the Wednesday night game on the Elks' alleys when they lost three straight games to Capt. Fitzgerald's five Captain Fitzgerald took all honors of the evening having high single and high three total to his credit. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01
sabina Rowiewsiry

The funeral of sa5ina. infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Chavies Roiewsfzy. was held on Wednesday afternoon from the home of her parents at Golden street There were services in St Joseph church at which Rev. | V. MzciejeTslzy o1sc.st- ed. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery Shea 6 Burke were the funeral directors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01

New Ha~en.-Pref Clement Ptreuet of the University ek Vienna arrived ,n Nex Eiiiimaa lectures on tss first of December ea the general terhc oe Modern petiatrtcs