Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25

 plaintiff A decree was granted on the grounds, of assertion.
 In the cases of Keene & Gallup vs Stanley Kelley and John F. Sabin ys L. Stanley Kiiley, Attorney Mcdonald appeared for the plaintiff Judgment in both cases was rendered for the plain tiffs, in the first mentioned case. for s44s.95, and in the second for s317.12, with three months continuance to al- low the defendant to answer.
 In the ease eseJohn A. 0rdHay ct al, ys. William A. Haddad an order was fs- sued for the defendant to answer in two weeks. The cases of W. c. Plum kett & Sons vs River Weaving company, Inc, and John H Geeson vs James F. Luce were stricken fref the list Court adjourned at 11.17 o'clock without day.
 John A. Gibson. 45. died early Monday morning at St. Josephs hospital fol- lowing an operation for appendicitis. He was a former resident of Boston and since coming to this city had made wide circle of friends. He was a popular member of Willimantic Lodge, Nc 13f1. B. P. o. E., and belonged to the Brother hood of Railroad Trainfnen. Mir. Gibson had been a trainman on the Waterbury express He leaves his wife, Mrs. Flor ence M. Gibson, tive sons, Ralph H. and John H.. two brothers. Frederick and Thomas of Hyde Park, Mass. four sis- ters Mrs. Thomas Gardner, Mrs. E. c. Mihahan and Cora and Alice Gibson of Hyde Park.
 Miss Nellie Mnrphy died Sunday ex- ening at St. Joseph's hospital, after an illness of several months. She was born in this city, the daughter of James and Ellen Smith Murphy She was well known and highly esteemed She leaves five brothers, Patrick, John and James of this city and Michael and Daniel of Detroit, Mich The body was removed to the home of her brother, James Murphy of PSF Jackson street.
 Jerome M Woodward, died suddenly at his home in Hampton Sunday morn ing MT. Woodward was born in Brook lyH. May 8, 1866, the son of Elisha A. and Julia B. Willard Woodward. He was member of the board of assessors of Hampton and was a prominent citizen there He leaves his wife, sister, Mrs. Lester Burnham, two brothers. Edwin " Woodward of Whitewater, Wis, and Fred S. of Brooklyn.
 William J. Nichols. Ss, died at his home in Hampton Sunday evening at 1 10 o'clock. He was born in Hamptsn, Sept. 24, 1883, the son of Rev. Richard J. and Susan Cook Nichols. He leaves his wife. his mother. three sisters, Mrs l George Potter of Windham; Mrs. B. L. | Matfewsnn of Providence and Mrs Mos- es Kenyon of Hampton and brother George Nichols of Hampton.
 The funeral of John Tncles was held Monday morning from the home of his brother William Uneles aof South Coyen' ! try. Requiem high mass at St. Mary'' church. South Coventry at 9 o'clock wal sung by Rev William H. Kennedy There was a large attendance and thers were beautiful floral pieces. The beN-eFi were will Wellweod, Ernest Woodward Thomas Flaherty and William Flaherty 1 A committal service was conducted a the grave in Nathan Hale cemetery b! Rev. Father Kennedy Killourey Bros were in charge of the arrangements.
 The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Dklud
 was held Monday morning from he lhome~ at S.3o o'clock Requiem higi
 mass at St Mary's church at o'clocl
 was sung by Rev. J. J. Papillon. A larg
 number of relatives and friends were il
 attendance. Mrs Joseph F. Gaudrea' was at the organ and there was specia
 singing by the choir The bearers wer
 Hormisdas Cyr, Norbert Rosseau, Loui Paulhus, Alphonse Gelinas, Arthur Der trand and Theodore Lavallee. Btria was in St .Joseph's cemetery.
 Frank Faulkner. aged P. die
 suddenly Sunday evening at tn
 home of his son, Frederic
 Faulkner in Wells Woods district, tow of Columbia. Medical Examiner Wi liam E. Higgins of South Coventry pro , neunced death due to heart diseasi
 In addition to his son, Mfr. Faulkner survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charle
 Fries of Amston, a brother Albert FauH i ner and eight grandchildren.
 Robert Carney, former resident ( , this city, died at his home in New Yei Sunday evening. The body will
 brought to this city for burial.