davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
FUNERAs.
Mrs. Timothy Sullivan.

Funeral services for Mrs. Timothy Sullivan were held Wednesday morn ing from his late home at 62 Prospect street relatives and friends attending from Passaic, N. J., Willimantic, Wor- cester and other cities.
 Following at St. Mary's Memorial church, Rev. William A. Keefe con ducted a burial service. Henry J. La Fontaine rendered Abide With Me The bearers were c. J. Downes, Jeremiah Gleason, James MeGrory. Maurice Fitz- gerald. Joseph Barry and William Ryan.
 Cummings & Ring conveyed the body to St. Joseph's cemetery, Willimantie where burial took place. Rev. John E Clark, pastor of St. Joseph's church 1 Willimantic, read committal service A requiem mass fer the soul of the departed is to be held in St. Mary's Me merial church this (Thursday) morn ing.
 i Mrs. John ERrisht. Relatives and friends from Williman- tic, Washington, D. C., Columbus, O., New York, New Haven, Plainfield and | Westerly, R. l., attended the funeral ser vices for Mrs. John Enright held We'd nesday morning from her home at 6i l Seventh street.
 There was solemn high mass in st Maryis Memorial church and Rev James Enright, o. P, of Washington, D C., was celebFant, Rev. William A. Keefe was deacon and Rev Edmund McHenry of Columbus, O., was sub-deacon. Rev Patrick J. Mccormick, of Washington D. C., was master of ceremonies. At the close of the service, Mrs. Michael Sul- liyan of Willimantic rendered Beautiful Isle of Somewhere. As the body was fot fpnYo a nh VNtf fbn hAtT Nearer, My God to Thee, Henry J. La Fontaine presided at the organ.
 Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery where Fathers Keefe and Enrisht con. ducted a eommittal service. The bearer were Michael and Matthew Collins Thomas Sullivan, Jehn P. Gallivan, anC Edward Gleason.
 Arrangements were by Heurigal Brothers.
 Mrs. Thomas Maheney.
 Wednesday morning at S.15 o'clock flu Ineral services for Mrs. Thomas Mahen ey were held from her late home, 26
 Prospect street, many relatives am friends attending from other cities
 Services were held in St. MaFy's Memo rial church, Rev. William A. Keefe of
 f1ciating. Rev James EHright, o. P. o Washington, D. C., and Rev. Edmen
 McHenry of Columbus, O., occupied seat in the sanctuary.
 : Henry J. La Fontaine presided at tn , organ and at the offeFtory Pie Jesu wa sung. At the close of the mass Mir. L. Fontaine sang Abide With Me. Buris
 was in the family plot in St. Mary's cem etery. The bearers were James KiFb. Thomas McCaffrey, William LaRochell, r and Jehn Barry.
 Arrangements were by the Houriga [ Brothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
PERSONALS

Mrs. G. Muckensturn and son Gregory are enjoying a trip to New York and Maryland.
 Miss Grace Ottenheimer of Scranton. Pa, is the guest of the Misses Harri- gan of Cliff street.
 W. L. Stearns has returned to his home at 17 Huntington place after spending the holiday with his son of Rye, N. Y.
 Mrs N. A. Nelson of Franklin, N. Y, is spending a few days with her father, w. L. Stearns, of IF Huntington place.
 MC. and Mrs. Joseph Duhamel and daughter Irene of Ware, Mass, were holiday guests of MT. and Mrs. Delphis LaPre Of S5 Durham street.
 Mrs. Henry o'Donovan and daughter Margaret of Hartford, have returned home after spending several days with Mrs. O'Donovan's mother on Cliff street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Myron E. Prentice of Lincoln avenue are entertaining over the holidays pr. and Mrs. Wentworth E. Prentice and family of Cambridge, Mir. and Mrs. Richard K. Prentice of Poult- ney, Vt., Harold Prentice of Massachu- setts- College of Pharmacy, Boston, and Miss Constance MacKinnon of Cam bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
MYSTIC DRIVER HELD FOR AUTO ACCIDENT

Ripley Parks of Mystic, was arrested Tuesday by State Policeman Winfield D. Shea of the Centerbrook station in oen- nectien with an automobile accident Sat- urday evening in which Mrs: Jehn M. Nolan of New Yefk was struck and re- ceived Injuries from which she Is suffer- ing at the Lawrence and Memorial, hos pital in New London. Mrs Nolan was struck by passing automobile while she and Mir. Nolan were standing beside theiT automobile on Bolles hill, Quaker Hlb after 1t had been upset.
 Parks is accused Of operating the auto- mobile which struck Mrs. Nolan and he is charged with reckless driving. It is claimed that Mrs. Nolan was draggee i50 feet by Parks machine Pafke was arrested following an Investigation By State Policement Shea upon Information fufnished him by Mrs Nolan, Whs teels the number of his registration and he will be given nearing before Justice of the Peace Thomas F. MerteR in Waterford Saturday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
PLEASURE HILL SCHOOL
 CHILDREN GIVE PROGRAM

The pupils of the Pleasure HIu school at North Franklin. under the direction of their teacher gave q delightful Christmas program at the school Fri day. The program was as follows:
 Greeting, school: recitation. Christi mas Stars. Agnes Yusehalk: Eddie's Re- hectien. Eddie Malachaski; drill. A dolls drill, five girls; song. It Is Com ing. school; recitation, Two Little Or phans, Florence Date, Agnes Yuschalk recitation, Ding Dong. Ding, Marian Robinson; recitation Christmas Carol Ruth Robinson; yictrola. Holy Night recitation, My Riddle Kar. Howard Date: recitation, The Mousie's Mistake Charlotte DuerT; folk dance; song Away in a Manager. school; recitation. A Christmas Sign. Florence Date; Santa Claus, Marian Browning; vIctrola; Mer- " Christmas; recitation, To Santa Claus, Albert Rudolph; A Dear Little Sehemer. Ruth Robinson and Francis Yusehalk; song, Jolly Old St. Nicholas recitation, An Up-to-Date Santa, Edua White; solo, Holy Night. Nelson Robin. son; recitation, Telephehing to Santa Huntington and Nelson Robinson recita. | ton, Signs of Christmas. Harriet Rob, inson; My Stocking. Nelson Robinson dialogue, Lost on Christmas Eve; foS | dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
GIFTS AND CANDY AT
 UNITED CHURCH SocIkL

The United Congregational church Asid Its annual Christmas tree for tho nieH- befs of the church school "Wednesday evening at the Community houaA Tht social was opened by Ernest L. LAtiassr. superintendent of the church neAeoi, wke welcomed the members and GusgtA a
 The program of the evening Nss iA charge of MrG P. L. Lstimsr aAt ArE. Charles Tyler Bard. asaistod by Hlsf Mabel Grove and Miss Ruth pfecken- ridge. The program foIloVBi weipeule, Lerere Tubbs; piano colo, Frank Allen !; recitation, George chappeli; s1srcitAo 9 primary and Kindergarten deyaFtM,sAt violin solo. Fred Fex, aeeomp3hied by Faith Allen; recitation. Janet Gi1eFd piano duet. Susan and Alice Higgins: CT. erclse. Passing of the old Year, ehArse- ters, Father Time. Merton fubba; Jhp. uary, Clyde Hayden; PepruAry. Nfmls Edward; March, Eleanor smith; Apgtl Fredo Houston; May. Matilda Hlidsf. brand June. sasan HiGHins; Juiy, HnT' old Ennis: August, Mary Gerbsg; sst. tsHSer. LettA Bradlav; October, Nsysl i spIcer; November, Eieaner SarHent; De eember, Robert Wonnaeptt; Littis Nss Year, s. Campbell Smith, aEcd 2 yessG
 The last exeSelse vas ens of the tsi ture Of the evening and q tspsciai q terest was the part taktu by Iiule Ns4 Teay, who proclaimed ths welcome q the New Year Co all present
 sanLa Claus thea appeapod ana 70 began 10 diusrihute riffs of oeSntss Art { bo1 Of candy Co every rnen1h6r e yhl achool. There were also intiviAuai wss sents The class taught by Reetrt M@t GomeFy presented him q a1ft-
 Another p:eatine feature q thA o1Dts, mas Secia vas inc diStribution q Ftfe to the twsHtysons pupils q ths seAot Fho had keen present every egnta' duTinE the pass ysat. Those receiving a gifts were C. ! Smith, Eilsaeeth Sties.
 Drietto Dat4A ArG LL IT. Toupa. Nri Fanny Adams, Mss Roth Woo4ratHas, Mss Emma KtiseF. lfiss LlErh oHatfa Mss Marion Beebs. Ruth .EnpiN ArI [ fhomas spicef. ,Bverstt Gee Fpt4n Hoidoa, MsEen aubbs Mathli1a Aiil,, tand. B6ssTies spielf, Ha,1ld DApla Ailt EIanehaFd. Bogls KtHaetg. Aagi6 oyict and Hafell Klanchafd.
 me pfessnis were diGflhufa1 by yn Laflmer and H ". dsiiup.
 The church poom N1s prtrflg ehet rated with tvefneena aA1 chriGtnnI trtl decorated in holilsy eeiefs wefs ptlss about the reenA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
ROTARY CLUB READY
 FOR ATTENDANCE CAMPAIGN


 The regular monthly business meet ing of the Norwich Rotary club was held al the weekly luncheon Wednesday noon at the Wauregan dining hall There was an almost 100 per cent a. tendance of members, and many guests were present, President William G. Park presided and E. Howard Baker, Jr., was the song leader. There was singing by number of visiting lawyers and bank men, and Henry J. La Fon- taine rendered pleasing solo.
 It was announced that everything $ ready for the "go" in the attendance contest to begin at the first meeting in 1928. Alfred G. Bliven and Alex have selected their lieutenants whose duties it will be to watch out for them selves and five members, there being thirty members on each team. The con- test is to close in April whe0 the los- ing side will be hosts to the winners st a real spread. President Park striving to make 1t better go offers to treat fl there is a 100 per cent. attendance.
 Chairman Charles A. Saxton of tho program committee announced that the first January meeting will be in charge of the 'big" Heavyweight club mem bers-E. LaRue BIlven. George W. Ca~ Wells, and Otto F. Ernst: the seconc meeting by the "thin" men-J. Lin. coin Crawford William H. oat, F. Rus sell Smith, Charles J. Twist and Lewii NJ. Young; and the third meeting D! the "talr' men-Arthur NJ. Brown James L. Crawford, Eben Learned. Al fred G. Lillibridge and Sidney B. All ing. Next week one of the club mem bers will give a five-minute story of hi life and be presented by another mem ber a suitable reward for his effort. Various committees made report l through their chairmen, and progres | was reported on the Inter-city meetin l of the Norwich, New London, and WI | lIraantic clubs to be held in this cit on the evening of January 10. Tn meeting closed as usual with the sing | ing of The Star Spang1ed Banner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
COURT CITY or NORWICH
 HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTIo

At well attended meeting Tuesday evening in Steiner's hall the annual election of officers took place as fol. lows:
 Chief ranger, Henry congdon substi ute chief ranger, Maurice R Looby recording secretary, Henry Clemens senior woodard. Joseph Portelafce. Jr. junior woodard, Joseph Callahan; A. nancial secretary. Edward McNeiney treasurer, William Callahan; senio beadle, ?. Coleman; juRior beadle, A Mueller; third trustee, Georhe Fox second trustee. c. Kennedy; lecturer. A LaFleslie.
 The retiring chief ranger, Ivan May naFd, declined reelection and the mem bers gave him a vote of thanks for hi untirIng efforts during the past year
 The court has a large membership 2 present and it Is the hope of the nsI officers that the membership will groF much larger.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

Ivan Dusendorf of the Ivan Dusenderf Co.,, 24-26 Franklin street, Providence, automobile dealers. and his driver, Thomas J. Buckley, also of Providence, narrowly escaped serious injury about 9.45 o'clock Wednesday night, when the Peerless touring car in which they were riding left the road and crashed into the heavy iron fence at the formei Libby property at the foot of Broadway hill.
 According to the story they told the police, Mir. Buckley, who was driving the car, was on his way down Broadway. As the machine approached the inteEsection of Broadway and Willow street, another machine, coming up Willow street, ap- peared. Mir. Buckley, not knowing which way the other machine intended to turn,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
MISS LOUISE ZABRIsKIE
 HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT

A. D. ZabriSkie of Vergason avenue spent Christmas with his daughters and son in New York. Miss Louise Zabriskie, who. for some time has been assistant supervisor of one of the largest public health organizations in New York city, was almost fatally injured in an auto mobile accident about two months ago. While the accident caused her to be par -aly5ed from her neck down she has main tained consciousness from the beginning and is slowly recovering. Medical ex- perts predict in time complete recoy- cry. Though helpless in the New York hospital, 8 W. 18th St., she is directing fer short time each day, the work of the
 association for public health nursing. Her untiring services to that organiza- tion have been of much value and ap- preeiation of her loyalty is noted by the constant number of callers and inquiries daily from the entire medical and nurs- , ing profession.
 Miss Mary Zabrislde is the nurse in charge. Miss Alice Zabriskie, dean of Meredith College, Raleigh, N. C., and Edward Zabriskie, head of the depart ; n1ent of political science, in the Mont clair Academy, Montclair, N. J., are depending the Christmas recess with the i patient.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
In the City Court.

In the city court Wednesday morning F. Leneux and c. Cote were charged with violation of the liquor laws and the cases were nolled upon payment of s25 respectively. Constable Paquette made the arrests. A ease of non4sur- port went over until February in hope that the matter may De settled out oi court Two young men from Taftvilie charged with breach of the peace had their cases settled on payment of S5, The arrests were made by Constabies Paquette and Roy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
OBITUARY.
Miss Agnes M. Dressler.


 Miss Agnes Mathilde Dressler, daugh- ter of the late William, and Mary (Hyde) Dressler, died in New York city Saturday, after a brief illness. Miss Dressler's mother was Mary L. Hyde of Norwich, and she was a niece of Miss Louise J. Brewer of 93 Washington street.
 Miss Dressler was musician, play ing the piano and cello. She was a pu- pil of Leo Schulzand for more than ten years was a cellist in the Women S String Quartet and the Women's String orchestra of New York. She also paint ed, and had won several prizes at the Art Students League.
 Funeral services were held at II. O. clock Wednesday morning in the Church of the Holy Communion, Sixth avenue and Twentieth street.
 Mrs. Eli Harris.
 Mrs. Sara Harris. wife of Eli R. liar. ris, died Wednesday morning at 2.S0 O. clock at her home in Griswold.
 She is survived by her husband five sons, two daughters and several grand, children.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
MORE CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
 TUBERCULOSIS FUND

The following is a list of additional contributors to the tuberculosis sanater- ium holiday fund: Oscar FritzeIl of New Haven, Henry J. shannon, D. P. O. E.. of New Lendon, petty officers of the submarine hase; cransten Co., second contributions.
 Mite boxes placed at Reid & Hughes. Utley & Jones, Apparel Shop of the Boston Store, Madden's Cfgar store eransten Co, United Cigar Store, Me Knights meat market Broadway Smart Shop and Pitcher ( Services have also oentributed to the fund
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
CHRISTMAS PARTY AT
 SCOTLAND ROAD HOME

"Wednesday afterneen 2s friends of Charles and Flint Hubbard of Scotland road surprfsed them at their home and a pleasant Christmas party ensued. The table was gsily decorated and a large Japanese tower occupied the center oi the table.
 Following the luncheon games were played and there was Christmas tree Each child received a basket of marsh nafiews, and before the party broke up the lightA were extinauished and tho little children were presented with gifts the older ones receiving prizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
HASKELL HeLps LEAD
 IN PIN0cHLE TOURNEY

Haskell still holds his lead in the West Side Pinochle club tournament with Pen dleton retaining second plsee. The two leaders are but 10 points apaFt. We'd nesday evening high score went to Un- derwood, who made 1156.
 The scores made Wednesday evening folIowi underweod s,iSo; Peckhan s.1os PeHdieton T,71S; 4. Jordan i,1is; Lewis 7.ai6; Parker 7,f5e Pettia 7.efoi J. Jor- dan f.ole; Haskell e,esaj 6ehuler e,s3s Bailey t.ssei BeynteA 6zlp,
 The stanAinS to date; HaSkeli tt520 Pendleton 4i,51pi Underwood ll.225; A Jordan 4s.stoi peekham tt.sts; Parkel I2.sso; Bsynten latis; Lewis Is.s1O Pettis 42.lse; ,, Jordan ti,7soi Baiie, 41.ss5; seAuler li,sss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
ASKS SERIES OF BUS
 LINES IN GRoToN

What may develop into a beneficial public utilities for the borough of Grot- on is petitioned for by Attorney Charles F. Willard of that borough. It is a 5e-ies of bus Hnes,. four in all, to traverse the remote districts of the borough. Mir. Willard has sent in application 10 the public utilities commission at Hartford and as yet no date for a hearing has been set.
 The section perhaps to be most beHe- fitted by the move will be Groton park where thousands of dollars have been sunk in residences and where at the pres ent time few are occupied.
 One route as proposed is from the fer ", northward on Thames, up Broad south on Monument, east on Park ave nue, down Smith street, up Baker ave nue and onto Mitchell street. Then fol. lowing down the Peauennoc road ontC Thames street and back to tae ferry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
TOURING GAR AND
 DELIVERY TRUcH CRASH

The Dodge touring car, cennec.isut reg istrstien nunfber sS.a54, owned and op- erated by Nellis F. Hood of New LendeI and the Dodge eemmafcial delivery yehi.
 cle, Connecticut number 19,se4, ewried and operated by David B. Barne7ts New
 London, came together at o'eleeg Wed-
 nesday morning at the corner of State end Union strests in New London with the Dodge touring car sus.alniag most of the damage. The latter was bound up State street and the driver claimed he was turning into Green street. when the Bar nett vehicle coming down State street in fhe direction Of the Parade, smashed l into 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
Esrn., csaa. cell.s. Girl Easas.a

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Taylor Shaw, of Meriden have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Kathryn B. Shaw, to Edward T. BuFgin of PalmyFa, V. l., ensign in the United States naval ser vice. Miss Shaw won scholarship at CoHnectieut college where she was stu dent after her graduation from the Meri- den High seheei In 1sis, Ensign Durgin was graduated from the Naval Academy with the class of ls12s and has sinee been assisned te the Pacific fleet,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
CONTRACT FOR NEW THEATRE
 AWARDED WEDNESDAY,

The general construction contract for the new $l5O,ee0 theatre of the Palace Theatre corporation of this city was awarded Wednesday to the H. Wales Lines company of MerideH. The other contracts. such as heating, interior dec Erations. organ. etc, that go to make up E modern playhouse have not yet been awarded.
 Work on the new theatre will start as soon as machinery and equipment arrive and the weather permits starting of the work. It is stated in the contract that the thestre shall be completed by Aug 1, 1s2s, The theatre will be one of the best equipped and safest theatre in the tate, being strictly a ground floor theatre with a number of exits.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
PROVIDENCE MACHINE CRASHtS INTO
 IRON FENCE ON BROADWAY

threw on his brakes. The brakes locked, he claims. the car skidded, left the road, piled up over the curbing across the side walk and crashed head-on into the iron fence, coming to a stop on the lawn.
 A heavy stone post was broken off at the base and large section of the iron fence was smashed into score of pieces The machine was quite badly damaged but was able to proceed under it's own power to Bailey's garage.
 Nelson H. Larsen. owner of the prop erty, had a writ of attachment served on MT. Dusendorf shortly after the accident for the damage done. Mir. Dusendorf ex- pressed a willingness to. replace the smashed fence, and 1t is expected that the matter will be settled today (Thurs- day).
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
OLD WITrER PLACE IS
 RuRNEn TO GRnu

The brick house, known as the old Wttter place on the Westerly road, ing about 10 o'clock. The cause Of the fire was unknown, The local department received 8 call for help at 1915 o'clock but as the fire %as then beyond control they did not respond. At that time the entire root had been burned off and the interior of the house was mass of flames.
 The loss is not known as it is Hel known how much furniture was inside the structure. The house had recently been used as boarding house and i. situated about a mile below Hallville, The house and contents were a total loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
CHRISTMAS SOCIAL HELD
 AT osGOoD MEMORIAL

The annual Christmas social of the FA-k Congregational church Sunday school was held Wednesday evening at the Osgood Memorial. The program opened with games, after which Santa Claus made his appearance, with q heavy bag of candy on his back. Each child was presented 8 box of candy by Santa.
 Refreshments brought the delightful evening to a close Mrs. Frank S. Bun nell and Mrs Louis WaIdron were in general charge of the social. Mrs, Will Ham H. Collins and Mrs. William Leon ard had charge of the refreshments. Mrs Louis Waldron was in charge of the games.
 The parlors were prettily decorated if evergreen and Christmas greens.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
AUTO cAUGHr FIRE
 FROM sMoHF CIRCUIT

At 10.se o'clock Wednesaay mesnins the automobile owned By Jeremiah A Fitzgerald of 129 Cliff street was dam* partment was called out and 3l sallens of chemical were ussd to extinSuish the blaze, which had saaa start when the dfeMen arrived,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
CHRISTMAS CANOPY FOR
 JOHNSON HOME FAMILY

Miss Church and Mrs. Auburn, rep. resenting the Sunday school class ot young women taught by Mrs. Arthur F. Howard, at the First Baptist church visited the Johnson Home at Norwich Town and presented every member oi the home family basket of Christina: candy. From a large basket, the small, CT baskets which were neatly made oi post cards, were dispensed by the young women as they called at the door ol each room
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
NORWICH EaiPL0YEs ARE
 COMPENSATED FOR INJURIES

The following compensation agreements were filed Wednesday with the clerk Of the superior court in this city:
 William R. Perkins, Norwich and Kath- erine Pounch. Norwich; empioye. slip ped on steps end fell, bruising left eye, date of injury was November 10th and compensation began Eoysmbsr 18th.
 Richmond Radiator Company, Norwich and Patrick MeGovernoF, Norwich, (Sup- plenentai ssreenent.J sJnsi.s.. -::;on De. gan November 1 17th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
JUNIOR ORDER AMERIeAN
 MReHArIoa ELECT eRtIcERs

Al the nesting ef ssskinfhaaa Council & No M j. T ,s Q s.t.1ss g A. h ssIs M.s. wss.tdSy following oiEicefa were eieetedi coun- cilor. A L. Aiehison; vice eeuaeiior. J. osterby: fsc1rdinG ssefttsry, ohsriee VepriIl; asslstant recording spefetary. Eugene McLauehiih financial secretary, Leroy Bralnard tfeaaurer. !. VI. well lington conductor, eaf Hradiaw; ward en, Harry Latfqnefi inside seminal. Fred Sparks i. outside sentinel, Albert Donovan | trustee for IS months. Frank PeipeT 1 chaplain. H Bddine.
 - The usual routine of buslnsqs was
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
,falar nan n.ra ss.uraa.

Major Hadlsi A. Hull, states attorney, ia to meet the lawyers at 10 a. h.. Sat- urday In this city at the office of Judge George D. Parsons, clerk of the superior court, Id order to arrange for the bus Yiness of the superior criminal term which opens here next Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
DIED

coNGDoN-1n Stafford Springs, Dec. 27, 1922, Charles N., Congdon, aged 63 years, formerly of Norwich.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. LETENDRE-In Norwich, Dec, 27, lss2 Udasie obertin, widow of Pierre Le- tendre, aged S2 years and 1 months. Funeral at the home of her daaghter, MTA Joseph Bolduc, No. so Boswell S,l5 o'clock. Requiem high mass at St. Patrick's church at o'clock. Burial in family lot in St. Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

Z The resignation ot Ls Baron Russell Briggs as president of Radcliffe college was announced at the annual business meeting of the Radcliffe Alumnae as- aociation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
ABRAHAM WAITZ

2o1 AND 1s2 WEST MAIN STREET has reduced prices. 2 Ia pound Ioas rye bread now 15e, was 17e. i s.4 pound Ieaf, now Sc, was 12e. Dozen rolls, were 17c, now 1be, Cup cakss now 15e dozen. were 2oe. Pies 1ae. Layer Cakes fsc. Blue Ribbon Bread f6 ounce Ioaf, 6c.