davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14

when coats do no; wrap 9!
6are :; The bottom they take 10
slim. straight lines as has this
coat. which is justified in its
simplicity BY ne richness OF its
fabric. Cray wool brCtade. il IS
with wide bands u graz fox for
collar and hem.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14
warwood Daughters.

The WarwUvd C.TA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
COSTELLO LIPPITT REELECTED
SUNDAY SCHOOL sUPERINTENDEN

Costello Lippitt, for over half CEN
fury superintendent of the Sunday
school of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church, waas reelected for another year
at the annual meeting of the school held
Wednesday evening in the church par
lors.
The meeting was presided owed by Rev.
Robert L. Roberts,. Phi. D., pastor of the
church. The annual reports of the va
rious officers were read and accepted,
showing the past year to have been a
very successful one
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
Superintendent, Costello Lfppitt as
sistant superintendents, Mss Gertrude
Pendleten, J. B. Stanton, David H. Pur-
Wis; secretary, Robert Gray treasurer,
Pearle Roberts; assistant secretary
SterriH Chase; librarians. John Grove
! Albert A. Guile F.; superintendent Of prim-
airy department, Mrs. Costello Lippitt
| assistant, Mrs. E. NJ Newbury; superin
| tendent home department, Mrs. Alvin D
| Lewis; assistant, Mrs. NJ. C. Russ plan
list, Miss Gladys Newbury leader orches,
ira, Miss Elizabeth Lane; chorister, Mil
| ford Newbury; library committee, Mrs
]. c. Morgan, Miss Edith Fellows, Mis-.
| Ella Twomey; attendance secretaries
| Miss Emma Bliss and Miss Hannah
| Haglund
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
USED CAR PROBLEM
BEFORE AUTO DEALERS

The Norwich Automobile Dealers asso-
citation. with the used car committee of
the Hartford Dealers association as
guests. held dinner at the Wauregan
hotel on Wednesday evening and discuss
ed the used car problem. The members
of the Hartford committee were Messrs
Lysett, Taber, Harrington and Fifiott
the last named being also of the Hart
ford and state associations. The men,
bers of the committee explained the way
the problem is being handled In Hartford
and other cities and many helpful sug-
gestions were made for the handling Of
the problem in this city.
At the dinner beside the Hartford com
mittee were IL guests from the New
London association, one from Jewett City
and two from Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02

Bonnie Butsolofski, SO, and Joseph
Gincoski, az were bound over from the
Norwich police court to the criminal term
of the superior court on the charge of
theft from the person, when they were
presented and tried in the police court
Wednesday. They were accused of taking
a gold watch from Joseph Masekofski
Tuesday night at the home of Adolph
Burcofski, 119 Thames street.
Bonds were placed at $500 for each
man, and, as neither was able to furnish
bonds they went to Jail to await the May
term of the criminal court.
The trial occupied a good part of Wed
nesday morning, and at it's close Judge
HI. H. Pettis found probable cause for
binding the men over. r. NJ. Douglass
appeared for them and Prosecuting At
torney Lee Roy Robbins conducted the
case for the state
Vincenty Vichalavicz was a witness
for the state, testifying that he saw Gin
coski hold the arms of the complainant
Willie Butsolofski got the watch from
his pockets. Moses Wax testified thai
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
D. A. R. MEMBERS OPPOSING
ROADSIDE TREE ADVERTISING


Faith Trunlbull chapter D. A R. has
received the following communication
from de State D. A. A. committee on
conservation:
Complying with the resolution adapted
at the state meeting of the Conn ecticuf
Daughters of the American Revolution
that the committee on conservation and
thrift be requested to take up the matter
of unlawful advertising on roadside trees
Within the limits of the highway and Sc
cure the better enforcement of the same,
we are asking you to cooperate by giving
publicity in your local papers to that part
of the statute relating to such advertis-
ing which reads:
Every person. who shall affix to any
| tree, rock or structure within the limits
of the public highway any paper or ad-
vertisenent other than notice Tosted u
| accordance with provisions of the genera.
statutes shall be fined not mare than
fifty dollars. or imprisoned more than 81
months, or both"
| Such advertising is largely due to ig-
norance of the law and those so placing
signs are generally willing to take then
down when asked to do so. Will you
| urge your chapter members to take a per.
| sonal interest in the removal of as many
signsn as pessfble?'
Violations can be taken up by any on
engaged in enforcing the law, or com
plants of any specific violations may b.
made to the department of the sFuperfn
tendent of the state police.
We hope that some chapters may fol
low the Suggestions of Governor LAX
that instead Of placing markers along tn
state highways In memory of our soldie
l>dead trees be lyaated, making then
living memorials to them.
4 Will you appoint a chapter chairual
of conservation and thrift, sending he
, name and address to the state chairman
The local chapter has complied with tn
request and the committee, of which Mrs
H. NJ. Lerou is chairman, has taken tn
matter in hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
Sues NEW LONDON FOR
FALL ON SIDEWALK

Inc fol.owins new cases, reaurnaDle be-
fore the s-es9rior court on the first Tues
Gay of February. have been filed with the
clerk of the court in Norwich.
The Mariners SAVINGS bank Of New
London sues Agostino Di MOTTO and others
of New London for foreclosure of a 81, 900
mortgage on real estate on Montauk av-
rue, New London, dated Oct. i, 1919.
The same bank has foreclosure suit
against Duca and others of New London
on an $4,000 mortgage on real estate on
Montauk avenue New London, dated Jan.
s, 1920.
Harry VERIFY of Boston has brought
replevin suit against Deputy Sheriff NJ.
J. Martin for $3.50. damages and to Sc
cure possession of $947.S5 worth of brass.
cotton rags, felts, rdbbers and shoes
seized by the sheriff on Dec. 81, 1921. I.
Suit for foreclosure of a $3.50 mort
gage, dated June 16, 1921, and another
for s2,271 dated Sept 8, 1921. on two
lots of land in North Stonington, has
been brought by Henry P. Walton of
Stonington against Frederick j. Aopleby
and Margie M. Weseman, both of North
Stonington.
The Continental Sugar Products Co., of
Massachusetts asks $500 damages IN a
suit against Jacob Which of Groton The
plaintiff secured a Judgment last Decem-
Der in the superior court for s1,01s. IL
and $S2.10 costs against Gregory Mus
koivey and it is claimed that when de-
mand was made upon Which as agent.
| trustee or debtor of Gregory to pay said
execution or disclose any estate of Mus
kovey in his possession, Which refused to
| pay or to disclose, although 1t Is claimed,
| he was indebted to Muskovey for at Least
| $500.
Mary E. Buddington Of Groton sues the
| cit yof New London for $1,000 damages
| for injuries she sustained in a fall at
! 8 p. m. on May 26 1921. on the sidewalk
at $50 Bank street, New London. One
kneecap was dislocated and Inflammation
! of the kneejoint has permanently disabled
| her, she claims.
| Suit on the common counts for $1,000
damages is brought by the American his
| torical Society of New York against Mil
bred K Ferron, of Waterford. She claims
that on July 2, 1919 she sold goods to the
defendant of the value of 5000 and Tend-
|sered services and furnished material tc
the value of $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
WATCH THIEVES GO TO JAIL TO
AWAIT SUPERIOR COURT TRIAL

the watch was offered for sale by But
solofski, and the police testified that the
watch was found on Butsolofski when he
was searched after he had been arrested.
Liquor Cases Tried.
Paul Prfbis of AZ Thames street was
before the court on the charge of viola
ton of the liquor law at his small store
on Thames street. He was found guilty
and was fined $500. with costs of
s119.31. He was unable to pay and went
to jail.
Adolph Burcofski. at whose home it is
alleged the theft of the watch took place,
was also before the court on the charge
of violation of the liquor law in selling
liquor to the man who lost the watch.
The case against Burcofski was contin-
ued till the afternoon. when the COM
plainant declared the liquor was bought
from Burcofski's wife, but warrant was
made out for her and court was adjourn
ed until 2 o'clock in the afternoon, when
she was presented on the charge.
After all the evidence was in. both the
man and his wife were discharged.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
OLD DRESS AND MANNERS
VS. NEW IN ID. A. r.. DEBATE

Delegates to national and state meet
ings were elected by Faith Trumbull
chapter, d. A. R., at its February meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at the Com
munity house on Church street, where
the president, Mrs. A. n. H. Vaughn,
conducted the business session.
Mrs. Vaughn, delegate, with Mrs. H.
H. Pettis, alternate, and Mrs. G. A. Ash
hey, delegate, with Mrs. Harriet Black
mar, alternate, were elected to represent
the chapter at the continental congress
in Washington in April. Other alternates
elected were Mrs. w. H. Dat, Miss Ann
Brown, Mrs. G. C. Preston, Mrs. w. S.
Alling, Miss Carrie E. Rogers, Mrs.
George Haskell, Mrs H. NJ. Lerou, Mrs.
Helen B. zabriskie, Mrs. Elisha E. Rog-
ers.
Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler and Mrs. Eli
sha E. Rogers We're elected delegates,
| Mrs. H. E. Higgins and Mrs E. Allen
| Bidweli alternates to the state conven-
/ ton in Southington in March.
A debate. which was in charge of Mrs
/ G. A. Ashley. made an especially inter
esting part of the meeting after the bus
mess session It was upon the subject
| Resolved, That the dress and manners
of the girls of the new generation are ar
| Improvement on the dress and manners
Of the girls of colonial days.
| Speaking for the affirmative were Mrs
| Harriet BIackmar, Mrs George A. Ash.
hey, and Mrs. H. H. Pettis. For the neg
| alive Mrs. Nelson Robinson, Mrs. George
Ingalls, and Miss Mary E. Wattles.
The judges, who were Mrs. Vaughn
| Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins and Mrs. Alfred
Van Wagenen, gave their decision fol
the affirmative debaters.
The arguments of the debaters wer
enhanced by a representation of tn
modern and the colonial in music ant
| dress, when Mrs. Louis A Wheeler rem
| dered two old songs and Mrs. w. H. Bal
ley two. modern songs, followed by tn
appearance Of Mrs. Wheeler in a colo
NAL evening gown and Mrs. Leslie Brew
| er in modern evening gown Mrs. C. L
Stewart in colonial -treet dress and Mrs
Raymond B. Sherman in modern stree
dress.
Tea was served by the hostesses Mrs
Fl. NJ Lerou, Mrs. w. Tyler Browne an
Mrs. B. P. Bishop, the latter two pour
ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, PEN
etrating heat as red peppers. Instant
relief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warns the sore
spot through and through. Frees the
blood circulation, breaks up the con-
gestion-and the old rheumatism tor
ture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store Get a jar at once. Use it for
mmbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck,
sore muscles. colds in chest. Almost
instant relief awaits you. Be sure to
get the genuine with the name Rowles
on each package.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02

HOME NURSING CLASSES -
GETTING THEIR START

The first classes in home nursing IN
der the auspices of the Red Cross start
ed Wednesday, an afternoon class at
Gales Ferry and an evening class at the
Central Baptist church in Norwich for
the Girl Scouts. Miss Coakley, the At
lantic Division instructor, was in charge.
The other Norwich class which has
been planned for Saturday evenings
now has a registration of 10. but 1t Is
desired TO make 1t I'D to 90. The Red
Cross headquarters is asking any more
who want to register to do 30 Friday
afternoon between and 5 o'clock at
the Norwich Red Cross headquarters at
the court house. AS It has not been found
| possible to get a room FREE of expense
of rent for holding the class meetings,
| it has been found necessary to make .
| charge of $3.50 for the course.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
Y. NJ. C. A. COURSE ENDS
WITH LIGHT OPERA RFyI

The Norwich Y NJ c. A. entertainment
course closed Wednesday evening with an
entertainment at the Community hous,
that in the opinion of many present wa,
the best of the course. The entertain
meut was The Light Opera Revue by fv,
talented young women artists. Thei,
program Included many numbers from
the preSent day light operas and severa
readings and musical selections. Eaci
artiH, was a star in her line and all scor
ed heavily in their numbers
The company included a pianist violin.
ist, reader and two soloists a contralt,
and soQra -. all of whom were exc,
4 MALI 4 IL aed yotsng women. tn
| reader We, original and charming per
sonality while the two soloists possesse
remarkably fine voices The violinist wa
deserving of great credit and her number
were repeatedly encored
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
PERSONALS

Mrs. john Addison Porter after a
visit VITA Mrs. Mary Bishop, of Put
nam, has gone to New York where she
will spend the balance of the winter.
George Partridge, section foreman Of the
New York, New Haven and Hartfor-
railroad, is a patient at the Lawrenc,
Memorial hospital in New London where
he is receiving treatment.
Mrs. Maud Moody and Miss Elna
Doty, were included In the company OF
Mattresses at the recent supper given by
Clara Barton Tent, No. 7, Daughters Of
Veterans, held at Buckingham Memorial
Rev. William H. Bath, of Norwich, dis
trict superintendent, will be in Eas
Thompson to conduct the fourth quar-
terly conference of the NJ e. church a
the home of silas Joslin this (Thurs.
day. afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
sHAKE-UP IN POSITIONS
IN WEST SIDE PINOCHLE CLUB

Lewis retained his position at the head
of the field in the West Side Pinoche club
tournament play on Wednesday evening,
but there was a considerable shake-up in
the other positions. Peclzham had high
score of the evening with $3.50 and went
up from eighth position to fourth and
j. Jordan with second high went into
third position from sixth. The scores
for the evening follow: Peckham, $3.50
]. Jordan, $685.: Haskell. S,135; A. Jor-
dan, 1880; Hallisey. 1925; Lewis, g.
S25; Parker, 6,795 Hahn, $3.50; Bailey,
$3.50; Petis. 6,5O5; Pendleton, s,2o5
Underwood, 5,735.
The standing is as follows: Lewis, As,
$50: Haskell, 1850; j. Jordan, 1920;
Peckham, 1915 Pettis 1880; A Jor-
dan, 1928; Hahn, 42,76O; Pendleton
42,5oo Parker, 1855; Bailey, 4osO5;
| Hallisey $3.50; Underwood, Ss,345.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
IN NORWICH JAIL
FROM LEDYARD COURT

Dimitris Yatronnis, Al, of this city,
was presented Wednesday afternoon be-
for Justice of the Peace Alonzo Main in
Ledyard on a charge of rape committed
about two months ago. The accuser is a
married woman. Probable cause was
found and the man was bound over to the
superior court under bonds OF $1,000. In
default Of bonds he was brought to the
Norwich jail by Deputy Sheriff Oscar II
Main to await the May term Of the Grim
inal superior court.
The man was arrested in Norwich by
Constable Myer Blumenthal who had Kim
locked up at Norwich police headquartera
until the deputy sheriff took him to Led
yard for the hearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
FLETCHER POST WHIST
WITH IL TARIFS PLAYING

The women members of Fletcher post,
No, 4, American Legion, conducted an
other successful whist party Wednesday
evening at the post rooms in the Stead
building. There were Is tables and play
lasted from s to 10 o'clock. The prizes
were awarded as follows: Ladies-First
Mrs. Igo second, Mrs. F. Rodger Swan
son, New London. Gentlemen = First
William Bresnahan second, William Nc
Clafferty.
The committee in charge comprised
1fsses Margaret Driscoll, Hildegard
Grove, Mary y. DlIscJ /, lone c. Disco,
Marie bearing, Mrs Minnie Tryon and
Mrs. Ernest Bean
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
JANUARY DONORS TO
FAMILY WELFARE DEPARTMENT

The family welfare department of the
United Workers wishes to express thanks
to the following persons for donations re-
ceived during the month of January:
Miss Margaret LAM, Mrs. A. Strom,
Mrs Daniel Davis. Miss S. L. Hunting
ton, Miss Helen Peale, a friend, Mrs F.
E. Tracy. Mrs. Calvin Beebe, Mrs. Frank
Piper Miss Jenny Spencer friend, Mrs
Frank Woodward, Mrs. Leroy johnson
Mrs. ]. A. Parker. Mrs. r. s. Snodgrass
Mrs. Manchester, Mrs. W. T CrandalI
Miss gladden., Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Mrs
W. L. Appley, Mrs. Valentine Reich
Mrs. John W. Hill. Mrs. James Norton
Mrs. c. s. Grover, Miss Kate Kent, Mrs
Elmer MuTkins, Mrs. C. W. Gale, Miss
Jane Aiken.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
Appropriates For Americaninat,on.

At the February meeting of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union, held
Wednesday afternoon in Room 202
Nhayer building, uhe president, Miss
Harriet Cross, conducted the opening ex-
ercises and the usual reports were made,
After remarks by Miss Cross upon the
subject of Americanization, the meeting
voted IS to be given to the Americaniza-
ton work IN this city Which is carried
on by an orga nization outside the w.
c. T. U. Arrangements were made for
the food sale which is to be conducted
by the W. c. T. UU.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
WIN Attend Engagement Party

Mrs. Myer Blumanthal of Hamlin
street left Wednesday evening for New
York where she will attend on Sunday
the engagement party for her daughter,
Ida, whose engagement to Herbert Low
ey of Riverside drive, New York, has
been announced Mrs. Blumenthal will
go later in the week to attend the party
which is to be held at the home Of the
parents Of the young man.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
Suit For $1,000 Tried.

At the superior court session. in this
city Wednesday the case of Richard c.
Davidson of New London against Reu-
ben Lubschansky of New London. for
a bill for $1,000 was on trial. The plain
tiff is a diver and submarine worker and
the defendant Is a dealer in junk. The
suit is for work done on a boat that
the junk dealer had bought.
Judge Brown reserved decision after
the arguments by Attorney Arthur T.
Keefe for the plaintiff and Morris Lub-
chansky for the defendant.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
Hary.y-Brllock wedding.

Norwich friends have received an
nouncements of the marriage of Freder'
lex A. Harvey Of Allyn's Point, formerly
of Norwich. and Miss Maud NJ Bullock
of Allyns Point The couple were mar
ried Dec. 10, 1921. by Rev. Richard B
Cox in St. Paul's church (Trinity parish)
New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
treated to Alasi.s Ice Cream Cones

The Bulletin editorial and composing
room force enjoyed a refreshing treat
Wednesday night when the Seflas Spa
presented them a quantit Of the Alaska
Ice cream bars for desert at the II o.
clock lunch hour. This new tasty con-
lection received the endorsement OF the
entire force .and a. vote of thanks to Pete
Sellas was passed on the spot.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
Mrs. William C. Lamphere
Estate of william West.

The will of William West who died
suddenly in Taftville, jan. 24th. has
been offered for probate In the Nor
witch court. Mr.. West owned tho house
he lived In in Taftviiie, but on Ian. I
executed deed that conveyed HIS real
estate to his daughter, Mrs. John Car
roll. and his son, Jetries West. Another
daughter, Nora, who had been his heasr-
keeper for many years was eut off conn
pietely.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
Party to Close Danee series,

The adult dancing class taught by
Mrs William Ballantyne Penfield cele-
brated the close Of its series of ten leg
sons by giving a pleasant dancing party
Wednesday evening at the Wauregan
house. Friends Of the members attend
ed by invitation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
DOROTHY GLDERsLEvE ESSAY
THAT WON SECOND PBIz

The essay that won second rrizs In the
contest conducted by the Chelsea Savings
bank was written by Dorothy Gilde-sleave
Of Norwich 1t was upon the subject
Why Girls and Boys Should Have Bank
Books and Save Money" and was as fol-
lows:
Franklin said, "A penny saved il a pen
ny earned
Someone has said, Saving money is the
hardest thing in the world to do. Any
49, can make a dollar. Few can save
one" Il. EkElzExHHJMlEk
--Jw important we form the habit Of
saving while young. And it is much east
er to save putting money in the bank, for
we all like to see our bank account srow
after it Is once started.
| Many men like Rockefeller, Carnegie, ard
| Colgate who have gfven liberalty for var
| ious objects, began saving early in life
| We may not be able 10 bufld Hbraries
or found hospitals, but we can save
enough to be helpful in the world in time.
| of needs
While thinking what we can do for
others by saving, we should not forge,
the help it may bring 20 ourselves in ed.
location. business, buying a home, sick.
ness, adversely and old age.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
Workmen's Compensation

TIE following worlmen's compensation
agreement has been approved by Commits
sioner J. J. Donohue
Connecticut Co, New London, en-
ployer, and Orley Martin, Camden, n. J.,
enIlloye, fracture of left ankle, lum7
sum settlement of SOP.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
WEDDING.
FAs
Rose-Vars

A quiet but pretty wedding took place
Monday afternoon, January 80, a. the
parsonage in Grdswold. when Rev. j. p.
Richardson united in marriage william g.
Rose and Arlene J. Vars of Piainaeld,
using the ring ceremony.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
1900 PERSONAL TAX
BILLS MAILED wEpSrpAy

Wednesday 1900 personal tax bilH
went through the Norwich f-sgs.offire This
bills mailed to he women are srclose
in pink enve Cles. me ,,Jnlvn are now
reuirqed 70 cay the personal tax az well
as the men Eaashs% 9
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
FUNERALS.
Mrs. John Du,haiIne

The funeral of Mrs. John Duhairne
was held on Wednesday morning at her
late home at 50 West Thames with an
attendance of many relatives and friends
some coming from Baltic, Arctic, r. L,
Natick, r. l., and other places There
were many handsome floral tributes The
members of the Rosary society and the
the children of st. Patrick's school at
tended the church service in body.
At the services in st. Patricks church,
Rev. Philip ]. Money was celebrant of
the mass of requiem and Prof. +. L.
Farrell was at the organ. The bear
ers were Alexander D,uhaime of Natick,
r. l., Joseph Duhaime of Arctic, r. L,
Phillip Duhaime of Baltic, Henry and
Albert DaNignon of Baltic apd Alphonse
Fourier. Burial was in st. Mary's GEM
etery where Rev. Myles P. Calvin con-
Quoted conmdttal service at the grave.
Hourigan Bros. were the funeral direc-
tors.
Mrs. Walter H. Chase
Funeral services for Mrs. Walter H
Chase were held at her late home at 35e
Central avenue at o'clock Wednesda
afternoon with a large number of rela-
tives and friends present. The floral forms
were many and beautiful. Rev. C H
Ricketts,, pastor of the Greeneviie Con
gregational church, conducted the servdc
es. Burial is to take place today today
Thursday in the North End cemetery
| Providence where services will be held
Church and Allen had charge OF the 10
funeral arrangements.
| Mrs. William C. Lamphere
The funeral of Mrs William C. Lam
phere of Hallville was held at 2 o'clocl
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of he
son, Albert NJ Lamphere, at 445 l.
Main street. with large attendance o
friends and relatives from Norwich, Hall
vile, Ledyard and other places. Their
were many handsome floral tributes.
The funeral services were conducted b.
Rev. T. NJ Odkford, rector OF St. James
Episcopal church of Pouqetanuck. TIL
bearers were William, John, Albert, How
ard and Harold fLamphere and Fran
Conrad, sons and grandsons of Mrs. Lam
phere. Burial was in the family lot /
Avery cemetery in Preston wnere Re
Mr.. Ockford conducted a connnitta1 ser
vice Church and Allen were the funera
directors
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-02
Farrell 1. Transferred

William H. Farrell of New Londoa. vhe
has been chief of the New London division
in the internal revenue department for q
long time, has been transferred to Hart
ford to become division chief.