Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
WILLIMANTIC

this city and DR.. Patrick E. Sullivan Of
Wallingford, brothers, killed in an auto
mobile accident at Wallingford Sunday.
as told on The Bulletins telegraph page
Monday, arrived in this city Monday |
| morning at 11.23. DR.. Patrick Sullivan |
was taking his brother to the railroad |
station to catch the State of Maine ex- |
press and while rounding a curve the car 1
skidded, crashed through the fence at the |
side Of the road and overturned. Two /
men travelling on the road saw the lights [
of the car burning and upon investiga- !
ton found both men pinned beneath the |
car, dead, their necks having been broken |
They were sons of the late Michael and ..
Ellen Moriarty Sullivan of Stafford
Springs DR.. John Louis Sullivan, 40, OF
Willimantic, was born in Montvilie. He
was a graduate of Philadelphia Dental
college, class Of 1901. has been in the
dental business in this city for n years
and had host of friends. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Susan Murphy
Sullivan, and one daughter. Helen Louise
Sullivan, age 9. He was q member Of
Willimantic lodge, No. 1911. B. P. o. z.
DR.. Patrick E. Sullivan, A. was also q
dentist, with his Office in Wallingford.
He was unmarried. He was member of
Wallingford lodge of Flks. The men are
survived by three sisters. Mrs. Croft Of
Westchester, N. Y, Mrs. John Fry of Cos
Cob, Conn, and Miss Bridget Sullivan of
Stafford
Mrs. Ruth McIntire Dadourian Of Hart
ford is to speak at the meeting Of the
willimantic Woman's club this CTuesday)
afternoon. Her talk will be on current
legislative bills which are Of interest to
women.
|, Crowded conditions at st. Joseph's hos
pital point to the need of increased floor
space The building will accommodate
about so patients, and Sunday the hos
i lpital was filled. When the hospital has
/ been crowded some patients have been
. sent to the nurses home adjoining. but
! the force at the hospital requires all
: available room in the nurses home, so
! ! that an addition is needed.
! Miss Minnie Cavaaaugh has returned
home to Colchester after spending the
! winter months in this city visiting her
: sister.
a A degree team composed of Mrs MI
!. chael Grady Mrs ]. "A Aapinwali Mrs
G w. A. Costello, Mrs. Arthur Racicot and
n Misses Bertha Moriarty, Florence Grady,
n Mildred Fitzgerald and Marie Kegler
d initiated class of As candidates at a
e special meeting Of the Daughters Of Cas-
o tile held Sunday.
e Mrs. Kate L. Emo, s5, wife Of Jesse L.
8 Emo Of Mansfield, died Sunday at heI
home. She was born Jan. 81, 1855, in
l. Wilmington, the daughter of Philo and So
: phronia Stiles Wright. Besides her hus.
: band, she leaves three daughters, Mrs
y Della ]. Reed of Rockingham, NJ H, Miss
Alberta S. Emo of Mansfield Center and
q Mrs. Ruth M. Kip of Mansfield Hollow
II One graHdchild also survives.
= Patrick ]. Rooney died Saturday at hi,
nome, No. 20 Oak street. following foul
days illness with pneumonia. He was q
u stonecutter and for years was 4 member
;. of the firm of Collins & Rooney, operat.
ing quarries in this city. A greater psrt
of the stone used for curbin gand founda.
tons for building in the city until the
past 10 years were cut by Collins 8
Rooney. Mr.. Rooney Is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Hannah Clifford Rooney, and
one daughter.
At meeting of the Boy Scouts held
Monday night at the Y. NJ C. A. iilustrat.
ed slides, a part of the Better Americs
series, were shown.
An extension school in agriculture ant
home making is to be held at Spring Hill
town of Mansfield, March Is, Is, II ant
Is. The school will consist of lecture.
and discussions on topics of interest t,
men and women who live on farms, ant
all sessions are open to the general pub
| Az S~-Au
Sessions will begin at 10 o'clock eacl
morning and will continue until about
o'clock in the afternoon, with an inter
val of an hour for lunch. The speaker
will be from the Connecticut Agriculture
college and Tolland county farm bureau
The program follows:
| Tuesday, March 15-Agricultural see
ton: Breeding and rearing good pulletl
fruit for money, cutting up and market
ing pork, and feeding and lighting for eg
production. Home section: Dress form
adequate diet and childrens reading.
Wednesday, March 16-Agricuiturs
lsection: The dairy COW. feeding an
breeding, essentials of profitable farm
ing, dairy rations, cheaper stock feed
and attractive home grounds Home Sc,
ton: Textiles and household decoration
Wednesday, fIarch 17-Agricultur-
section: Feeding for milk productio
home gardening, swine managemer
roughages and concentrates, and bsi
reading. Home section: Cereals al
vegetables, child life on the farm al
children's clothing.
Friday, March 19-Agricultural Sc
ton: Pruning and spraying, poultry
the farm business, profitable orcha
management, poultry houses. what, he
"A and why. and farms that pay. Home Sc
" ton Body building food childrens foe
. trimming.
The March meeting of the board
aldermen was held Monday night in t
council chamber. Mayor Charles
Gates called the meeting to order at g.
Ter o'clock and Attorney r J. Kelley, rep
TIC