Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
WuLIMANTVC

be responsible for any damage or loss to the furniture.
 When the goods did not arrive in Brooklyn Budzinsky and a friend named Miller went to Jones and talked the mat ter over. Jones was willing to settle, but for small amount and they could not come to any agreement. The list of articles alleged to have been lost in the fire was then read at length.
 Budzinsky was then cross-examined at length in regard to numerous articles claimed to have been destroyed particu Iarly clothing. He was questioned as to
 when, where and what price he had paid
 for certain clothing which was on the
 list.
 Budzinsky's friend, MT. Miller, then
 took the stand and testified as to furni-
 ture which he had seen in the house, in
 order that it's value could be estimated Court was then adjourned until 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
 Funeral services for Patrick Fitzgerald
 were held from the late home, 42 Hewitt street Wednesday morning followed by a
 requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at nine o'clock. Rev. John E. Clark ofiiciated. As the body was being borne into the church, Lead. Kindly Light was sung. At the offertory, o Salutaris was sung and Farewell was rendered as a waiting hymn. AS the re-
 mains were being taken from the church
 a quartet sang, Nearer My God to Thee. Burial was in the family plot in St. Jo- sephs cemetery where a committal service was conducted at the grave by Rev. Fath-
 CT Clark The bearers were John ! O'Rourke. M. E. Sullivan. Anthony Hey
 rin, James Haggarty, James D. Healy | and James r. Twor1ey.
 The funeral of -Gartano J. Lautere, i'm ] fant son of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Lautiere | of 19 High street who died late Tues 1 day night. was held from the home of his prents, at Il o'clock Wednesday
 morning. Burial was in St. Joseph's cenn- ! etery The Hurteau-Bosse Corp. had
 charge of the arrangements.
 The funeral of Joseph c. Fuller was ] held Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock
 at tn late home in Mnsfeld Fou CornerA
 Rev Leonrd Smith officiated. The Jay 1 M Shepard estate had charge of arrange | ments. Engine Company No. answered an
 oral alarm Wednesday morning about l 10.30 o'clock for a blaze in The Films l on lower Main street. The gas range in
 the kitchen had become overloaded and l set the wooden flooring on fire. Three l SdlluilS OL CllGIllCdlS W ere uSeu lO eAIlHS- | uish the blaze. While on the way to the 1 fire in the light Rec truck the firement nearly figured in a collision when a | Franklin car came out of Railroad street | onto Main. The car came to stop and Hoseman Amos Barber swung the truck to the left of the silent policeman and | thus avoided an accident.
 Fire broke out in the Inspectors house of the New York, New Haven and 1 Hartford railroad at the west end of the local station Tuesday night and Engine Company No. l responded 450 feet of l 2 12 inch hose had to be connected from Railroad street and forty-one gallnos of chemicals were necessary to overcome
 the fire. The damage is estimated at
 about $2OO.
 The business meeting of the chamber
 of commerce had to be postponed Tues day night because of the crowd which
 surged into the rooms to bet the returns
 of the elections which were announced
 there.
 In police court Wednesday morning the ! cases of Theodore Gadarowski and Ed ward Israel charged with breach of the peace and assault were continued until
 Monday morning of next week. Fidelity Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, New London, is to come to this
 city Friday to be the guests of the local chapter. A week from this Thurs
 day the chapter will be entertained at the
 Union lodge rooms by Mrs. Birt Fowler,
 president of the lodge. ..-.....