Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
'W- .RA ANTIC

warn the people in the houses to keep clear wffle the men made their escape The tracks of the men were d9leowed from the end of Tingley street through the Aids to Prospect street, where they were lost because of the beaten condition of the road
 Nahass says he at first believed the whole thing to be a joke, but at the sight of the second masked man pointing g re- volver at him he knew it was no joke Mrs Nahass, who came at her husbands cry for help, stAt ed that the men fired shot through tlie door near which she stood. fired at show case fin the store, and then let drive the tRirI time through the doorway leashinE to the street. Three more shots were fired by the men as they ran from the store
 The robbery evidently had been plan ned. as the hold-up men waited until the coast was clear before making the at 1 tempt and wasted little time in reaching and rifing the cash register of ss5 Peo- pie who had walked by the store just prior to the head-up said they saw two | men in the vicinity who acted strangely, l iurnpfng behind a nearby bEilding as the peorle passed by Nahass describes the men as follows: One tall. wearing a hockey cap, dark short coat lined with l sheep wool at the collar. army legginss l and arctics the other wore brown felt hat and a mask, short gray coat with collar turned up, army trousers and leg I ginss
 Anne Wood Elderkin chapter, D. A. R., has placed q copy of Ghe constitution ot | the United States in every school build l ing in the town, it being one of the aims l of the chapter to carry out the in1unc- tions of Washington in his farewell ad- ! dress to the American people to promote 1 as an object of primary importance i11-
 stitutions for the general diffusion of l knowledge. In January the chapter gave 2 scholarship to the American Interna- tionai college, Sprin gheld. The local l chapter has also carried on it's charitable l work by con+1Tbrting to the Near East ] relief fund
 The new plcw purchased by the city | has been at work during the past tive l days and the results are noticeable. In stead of snow piled deep in the center ol the street. as has been the case after past snowstorms, the snow is neatly piled 1 at the gutters, where men in the employ
 of the city are shoveing it into trucks
 to be carried off and dumped Travel i: ! the best in this city that it has been 1T ! years after su@f heavy faN of snow. | Physicians report grip and colds preva,
 lent in this city, the people being laid UT
 sick affecting every line of industry | Public school attendance is notioeablJ
 lowered. At the. postofhce the force suf
 fers the loss of Clerks Louis Moran ant
 Joseph R. Morrison. and Carriers C1ar.
 ence o. Barrows, John N. Smith, Arthur
 Haggerty and George K Allen.
 1 wilIimantic camp. No. s54s, M. ". A. | 4nN lF-.r4Yz 1Ir.-r ,s1-lai | Union hall, Main street Fifteen appli
 cations were acted upeus Brief addresse,
 were made by Consul Frank P. Fenton
 Advisor Samuel B. Harvey Neishbo Kingsley of Norwich and District Deput, ! C. F. Gilman State Deputy J. R l Hughes presented the camp an urn whicl Twas received by Consul Fenton Plan
 are being made for the class adoption o
 50 candidates at the next meeting.
 Lucian IT. Leonard. 7s, died wednes 1 day at his home. No 14s1 West Mai street. He was born Dec. 3, 1S42 i Columbia. tue son of Darius IT. and Isa ibelle Spencer Leonard MT. Leonard ha
 recently started chicken farming. He l survived by two daughters, Mrs. w. ( ! Robinson of Columbia and Mrs. NJ \
 Wetmore of Wfliamstowns Mass; tw
 grandsons. Clair L. Robinson and Luciu
 W Robinson. There are also two great grandchildren.
 The body of John McGann. S1, wh h died Wednesday night at his home, NJ \ ! 322 Huntington streer New London, wa q taken to his former home in South Mar z chester Thursday by the Killourey Bros s who are in charge of the funeral al rangementa.
 Mrs. Mary MaIvey, widow of Jsmt \ Day. died Wednesday night at her hon in South Coventry after a brief Hines Mrs. Day was one of the oldest resident 2 of South Coventry and had many friend a She leaves four daughters, Mrs. Kathe