Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-01
Wu.Lnv1A ANT IC


 English side strike in AhA swim During this season they have added new feats to their already renarlSa ble repertoire, one being diving inte fBe lake with hands. and fleet tied From height of twelve feet. The oldesfs daughter of MT. and Mrs. Mathieu, Mary aged d2, last week successfully passed the, examina- ton and qualified as life guards She was taught by Miss Canlp. The twins are to enter the Boston American Girls swimming contest in August, on Charles river, which Is openate. all New Eng land. -
 wfadystaw pziekaw. dead at his home 51 Ives street. was member of St. Jo- seph's Polish society and had been sec retary of the organization for a num- Der of years. t
 Funeral services for Frederick R. Snow were held Monday afternoon at | ? o'clock at his home, 317, Valley street. Rev. W. S. MacIntire oficiated. Burial was in Willimantic cemetery. Flu neral Director Jay M. Shepard was in 1 charge of the arrangements.
 1 Funeral services for lEenry E. Cope | land were held Sunday Afternoon at 2 | o'clock at Warrenville Baptist church. I A comnnittal service was conducted at | the grave in Woodward cemetery. by Rev. Mir Bugbee The bearers were Balch Philo Shumway, Charles. Copeland and Hiram Frink Kil1ourey Brothers were in charge of the arrangements. The results of the '. NJ C.5 A. tennis tournament first game, played on the | Normal school grounds Saturday, were: Dow and Brooks, to Q, 6 to ? and 6 ito 2 and Knight, to e..8r tesQ and to 1, leaving Dow a winner in three l straight sets.
 Mrs. Annie syzdek of Jackson street gave birthday party in honor of her daughter. Steffa. who. was fourteen years old Saturday. Refreshments were served by the hostess, who had provided a large birthday cake. Miss Syzdek received many pretty gifs.
 Deputy Game Warden olsen, of Gov entry, and another officer surprisen sev- en me nfishing in Bake Wangunrbaug on Sunday. It is alleged that: they were catching fish in manner not sanctioned by law. Six of the men were found to have strings of bass that were under size and one man was using four poles from an anchored boat. The men are to be given a hearing in Coventry some day this week. a
 Abraham Krug and 9samuel Brett, schnieder have purchased his business on Railroad street from Max Scheinman MT Krug has been in the restaurant business for fourteen years, retiring about a year ago for a rest,
 Harry Trythan has bought from Ray mond E. Clarke a four-acre plot on West Main street.. Columbia, opposite the residence of E. Pe Lyman and has | tba at for. 1 TNbO1 Y completed He has completed. a two car garage which he. will occupy a S a home until the new house is completed.
 Cullen Potter of Coventry was arrest ed in this city Saturday morning at the request of Wrentham, Mass, authori- ties, on the charge or tneftz-.An. officer , from Wrentham took him back to that T place. From what can be learned Pot ter, who is a blacksmith. boarded in Wrentham for three weeks and Thurs f day of last week left town. Shortly af- ter his departure the proprietor of the boarding house where Potter had been staying missed two hundred dollars. He was suspected as being the thief and the l local police were notified. Saturday af- ternoon he was located and taken back to Wrentham. Potter said he knew nothing of the missing money.
 Saturday. when Louis Chapman. a prominent youTsg man. left Colchester with Maud Taylor, an 1S-year-old girl police in several cities were asked tc be on the lookout for the pair. Thomas F. Shea, who was knocked down, run over. and severely injured two weeks ago Sunday night by an automo- bile. on Main street, was discharged from St. Joseph's hospital Sunday. MT. Shea said that he feels the effects of the shock and left Monday afternoon for Ocean Beach, to recuprat.
 Tn first platoon of Company C, 169tt Infantry, C. x. G.; arrived in this city Sunday night on a special train after spending fifteen days in camp at Man lie and East Haven. Captain Joseph R Morrison stated that the camp was one Of the best he ever attended. The mer did splendid work and all were in the pink of condition.
 A lawn party was given in honor o the fourth birthday of John J. Kelley a the home9 of his grandparents, Mr. an6 Mrs. John J. Kelley. of Chapman street Sunday afternoon. Refreshments wer, served by his grandmother. Master kel leys friends present includedKatherint and Mary Sullivan. Mary Gamula Frances and Rose Kelley, Russell anc Raymond Kelley and Joseph Desrosier! of this city. and Gustaf Rushford, 0 | Worcester, Mass.-
 Brief Mention.
 Miss Charlotte A Botsford returned Monday after ten days vacation wit friends in New Haven.
 Miss Webs+er of Hartford spent Sun