Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-16
JEWETT CITY

Jared Ingraham, died at his home on, the Bushnell farm in Lisbon. Wed- nesday.r in his. 18th year. He is surviy- l ed, by his wife and four children, Charles and William Ingraham, Mrs. Frank Co., Irey and Mrs. Trula Olsen, all of Jew cit City.
 MT. 1ngraham and Miss Mary E. Gardner of Colchester were married June II, 1885,. There are five grandchildren. and two brothers-in-law, Henry W. Gardner of Waterford, and Levi l.. Gardner. New London. There are two nepheYs and two nieces residents of New London, niece, Mrs. G. F. Lin coin, of Boston, and a nephew, Sidney l E. Purple, of Jewett City MT. Ingra- ham was man devoted to his family. For them he steadily exerted his best ; energies. He had many friends in the borough who will be sorry to learn of his death. ..- ... ...-
 The Riverside Grammar school enjoys an altogether unusual distinction ot which honor it is justly proud Enrolled 1 among it's pupils are five pairs of twins At the entertainment given Thursday ev. ening by the pupils of the school one number, The Twins, was sung in which six. of the singers were twins.
 1 The funeral of Mrs. Charles Frye was held from her home on East Main street on Friday morning Requiem mass was said by Rev.-J. J. McCabe at St Mary's church. The burial was in St Joseph's cemetery, Norwich
 l The bearers, were James McNalIy, T D.. Shea and William Clarke of Jewett City, William NJ. Savage of Taftville A. E. LeMoine and -J.-EL Plante of Nor | Wich. There were many beautiful flow. CTS from relatives and friends. Relatives land friends were present from Paw 1 tucket, Providence, Norwich and Taft
 yille., Honrigan Bros. were in charge O the arrangements.
 F. E. Frapk Brown, for many yeaRs { l resident of Jewett City, has since lenl before the war held master mechanici position in Woonsocket, R. l. On ac I count of slack work; especially in tn,
 war munitions line. MT. Brown in ney lin Providence, where he is custodian o
 two large apartment houses He ilai
 an office headquarters, with several help Iers under his direction.
 The ice that was rapidly forming ol the big Dorryille fields up to the tim I of the rise in temperature Wednesda, might is now going the other way. Thurs !I-day morning Shea Bros. took measure mepts during the storm and found Egoods 5, inches: e.- .'-...
 Reports from farm. ponds in sheltere I tp1aces,- show as, thick ice as 8 inches
 Many. times since the ice houses 1er built at Dorrville, they have been file
 with 6-inch ice . Yet, it was r. las chance crop, and late in the season Once. in March,; Shea Bros. say that tn I 1element of shrinkage in S-inch ic, I makes it, hard to, handle with any sort o tprofit. They have goo tons left of tn harvest of December, 1921. < s,
 A long and hopeless watch was kep here all Friday afternoon by those win
 had faith that Commissioner Bennett, state road scraper would. show up. Wit l the temperature at 40 all day, the stat
 road was mass of impossible slus for pedestrians, and. hardly navagibl for the regular business traffic.
 Some were seen on the sidewalks car Irving spatter boards. They were nee essity. unless one wanted to. get a coat
 ing of snow, water and mud every tim ] an automobile passed A wide tiret , truck threw out line of spray ont 2 each walk. .r ss.,y-s5.-
 JeWett City people are much intereste to learn in Fridays Bulletin that Re1 John. F, Quinn is to celebrate his. silYe jubilee, mass Sunday morning at St Gabriels church in Windsor. .. ...c
 At that time there is to be a sermo
 by Rev James Quinn Dolan, pastor ( : St. Bernard,s church in TariffvilIe ; Father Dolan is a native of Jewett Cit land on sereval occasions Father Quin II