Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
WuLTMANTIC

Hear My Saiour's Voice was sung as 2 waiting hymn Rev. J. F. Clark read a committal service at the grave in St. Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were James F. Twomey, John P. McQuillan, Timothy Shannahan and John Healy, Jr. A large number of friends attended the
 services. Arrangements were in charge of Killourey Brothers.
 Charles J. Quash died Thursday night at his home, 20 Schoolhouse Lane after
 an extended, illness He was a veteran of the Civil war in which he took part as
 member of Company 11th Infantry, United States Colored Heavy Artillery. The deceased was born in Colchester. September r., 1S43, the son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles V. Quash. He leaves his wife.
 Edgar Bass died at his home in An dover late Friday afternoon. The de- ceased was born September F, 1884. in l Scotland, the son of John and Elizabeth Smith Bass He is survived by five | children, Mrs. F. H. Cook of Andover. Mark 5. Bass of New York city, Ralph F.
 Bass of Andover, Mrs. W. I. Turner Of Windsor Egbert A, Bass of Waterbury i; ! three grandchildren and one brother, Egg
 bert Bass of Willmantic. l Mrs. Isaac Roy died suddenly from acute indigestion at the home of her | sister Mrs. Pierre Roy of 22 Walnut street early Friday morning. She was | born in Du Bic, Canada May s, 1864, the daughter of Mrs. Marguerite St. Jacques. 1 The deceased IS survived by one son, August Roy Jr., of this city; one grand child, George Roy. also Of this city; three brothers. Theodore Isevesque of New
 Bedford, Mass. Eugene Levesque of | n k,l,SJ T
 of Du-Bic; two sisters, Mrs. Pierre Roy
 of this city and Mrs. Olivtn Michaud of l Du-Bic Canada. Mrs. Roy had been
 a resident of this city for the past 3E years She was a devout member of
 St. Mary's parish and aso a member of |, the Ladies' of St. Anne society and Con- sell St. Cecile.
 The funeral of Mrs. Harriet M. French
 was held Friday afternoon at two o'clock
 at her home in Mansfield City. Rev.
 Leonard Smith offlciated. Burial was in i the Spring Hill cemetery. The bearers were Clifford Storrs, Wallace, \. Harold, Lewellyn J. Storrs, Charles Willis and
 Robert Gardner.
 John Moran. a carpenter in the em-
 ploy of Doyle & Murphy contractor was quite seriously injured late Friday fore l noon when he slipped and fell from the ! IbOI UT q paIll9 garage 1OI 1 John E. Brick on Lewiston avenue. MT ! Moran was rushed to St. Joseph's hos
 pital where he, is receiving treatment for l two broken ribs and an injured wrist. The date for the examinations of First ] Lieutenant Ellison $. Smith and Second | Lieutenant Edward Morrison of Com
 pany Co, Infantry, c. N. G.. has been ! changed so that the local officers will
 appear before the examining board al
 the state armory in New Haven Decem- Der instead of yesterday tFriday) as first planned, The local officers will l report to Captain Thomas W. Frecmau of New Haven. ..- ] There were twelve cases of contagious ! diseases in this city during the month 1 of November according 10 City, Health | Officer Dr. W. P. s. Keating; diphtheria l six; whoopins cough. four; scarlet fey- CT and measles, one each .... The food sale conducted by the Chil- drcn Of Mary Society of St. JVs2ph's d " A