Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
WIL~LIMANTTC

There were 1s deaths during septem- Der. The list follows;
 3. Henry Woodward, 42, Brights dis ease.
 f, Benjamin Bycel, 3O, peritonitis.
 ,, Catherine W. Congdon. so, chron- c myocarditis.
 S. Michael sheehan, 52, pulmonary oedema.
 g. Emily H. Steven. 71y old age
 II, Isaac Sanderson. S1, carcinoma of bladder.
 II, Mary A. Marble, s8. seniIity old
 1s. Charles Russell UHey. old age 12 James J. Richmond, S5. cardiac degeneration.
 15. Dennison Avery. 75 uremia of bladder.
 i6. Frank Nelkln, P. carcinoma. .s, Katherine Sullivan, %9, abscess of lung.
 20, Robert Leo Sullivan. Il months 12 days. gastro-enteritis. 21 Ella R. Parish, 65, arterio-sce- lerosis.
 24. John Connor ss. cerebral embol- ism.
 4, Udo F. Erdonl, 50, pulmonary congestion.
 
 broncho-pneumonia.
 26, Roderick Joseph Cote. | acute menlngitis.
 3C, NJ. Thomas Wingerstmar. 23 days. acute enteritis.
 Veronica Richmond. 8 young married woman of this city, was before the po- lice court Monday morning charged with prostitution. Her case had been continued from Saturday Counsel for the defense entered a demurrer to the charge, this being overruled by the court. No plea was entered and no evil dence given. The court sentenced Mrs Richmond to the State Farm for Wo- men at Lyme, then suspended judgment and placed her on probation for one year. 10 report to Mrs. Ora M Clark woman probation officer connected with the court
 Winimantie Branch of the Needle work Guild Sf America, is to hold its annual exhibition of garments Wednes- day afternoon Nov. 9. at the Woman's club rooms, No. SO3 Main street. The garments collected are to be distributed as follows: yhe usual number of gar me1ts to the Windham County Home, the Newingtop Home for Crippled Chil- dren. St. Josephs Hospital, and to the Willimantic Welfare Bureau. The guild officers expect each member to have two garments ready for Tuesday Nov. 8, when the committee is to be at the rooms to sort the garments. The high cost of shoe repairing re- ceived a decided setback Monday when one local shoe repairing house cut the prices on all classes of work A man can now have his shoes soled and~ hee,- ed for the sum of s1-G0 where only few days ago this same work would have cost rearer S2, Rates given out are rubber heels. f5 cents: women's soles, nailed or sewed, go cents mems shose soles, nailed or seWed, s1.15. The dro pin prices averages % cents on a pair of shoes, either mems or women's.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Bridget Mmahan were held Monday morning at s.3o o'clock from her home, No. 937 Main street. Requiem high mass at St, Joseph's church at 2 o'clock was sung by Rev. Otto s. Beaumister, and was largely attended by relatives and friends The floral tributes were beau tifu'. With Mrs Edmund I. Portelance ct the organ, Miss Mary NcShea sang at the offertory, Ave Maria, and for a waiting hymn, Edmund T. Portelance sang I Love to Hear My Savior's Voice. The bearers were R. J. Woolridge. W. U. Woolridge, Michael Sullivan Patrick r, Sullivan, Arthur McGrath and Mau- rice Burial was in the Minahan fam fly lot in St. JoseDh's cemetery. The funeral of William FarnswOrth was held Sunday afternoon at 2 O. clock from the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. H. Johnson of No. 113 Bridge street, the services being conducted by Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter, pastor of the