Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18

ys Mary C. Moore; second. Eli&are+n R!eard vs. John G. Taylor
 Cases on the short calendar list were disposed of as follows: Homer FNuy- mace Company vs Julian l.. Earcad, aIi- swer to be filed in one week; Frank Poblocki ct al vs. Johp Cieszynskf, an- sRsr to be hIsA in twa wehlcs: Ruth B2oeocK Ys. Harold l.. Babcock addi- tteRai order oS notice to be sent by reg ,stered mail; Ethel May Murdoe:z ". John Nurdocil SEe allowed for counsel fees, s25 to be paid In thres weeks and the remainder before caEs comes te trial, s10 per week allowed as alimcnS pendente lite starting Friday. Nevsui- Der IT,
 Court WAS adjourned at 11s2 unsi Tuesday morning at Putnam, the ses- sion to be opened at 1o,So o'clock.
 Funeral services for Miss Mary 4 Maxwell were held from the late home No. 67| Lewiston avenue, at 1o.se O. clock Friday morning and wEre follow ed by solemn requiem high mass st St. Jeseph's church at Ii o'cEoak.
 Rev. Felix J. oNe1l of Staftort Springs was the celebrane of the mass Rev, 0. s. Beaumeister was descon and Rev, John E. Clark was suD-deae9n, {
 
 Mrs. Lollis Peters and william A. Cos tello sang Lead Kindly Light az tn. body was being borne into the church O SRlutarts was sung by Mrs. MathieJ at the offertery and MT. Costello sans Thy Will Be Done as a waiting hymn The services and the funeral wers hotl largely attended and a large number Q floral tributes silently expressed th love Of the bereavad friends and rAls tives. The bearers were James H. Vii liams, John Maxwell and Harry I.este of this city and T. Maxwell Conneli, and Donald Connolly ot Dorchester Mass.
 Rev. F. ]. o'Nerl, assisted by Pevs John ?. Clark and 0. S.. Beaumcister conducted a committal service at th grave. Killourey Brothers had chsrg Of the arrangements, George Roy, aged ;6, Gsed Thursda l night at the home of his daughter, MT: Folklore Deiude of 1I3 Crescent stree after short illness. He was born i St. Marguerite, Canada, Feb. 22, 1G4t the son of Andre and Marie Doiron Ro and he had made his home with hi ] daughter since last August, comin | from New Bedford. Mass The decease was stone mason by occupation. II l is survived by four daughters, Mir John Bratisley of New Bedford, Mrs. I Victor Gray of this city and Mrs. Poi dore Delude, also of this city and Mir Joseph Pageotte of New Bedford. l The funeral Of Miss Catherine sexto was held from the late home, S6 Unic 1 street, Friday morning at S.3O o'cioc 1 and was followed by a requiem hlg mass at o'clock in St. Joseph's churcl Rev. John E. Clark officiated. MT | Edmund R. Portelance presided at tI organ and as the body was being borr into the church Mrs. J. E. Sullivan all Della Lynch rendered Abide With NJ Mrs. Sullivan sang Pie Jesu at the o fertory and Some Sweet Day as a wal ing hymn, A committal service W; conducted at the grave by Rev. John ] Clark.
 The bearers were George and Jol Malley. John O'Brien and Leo, 'Edwa, and Eugene Sullivan. The funeral ". attended by many friends and rel lives of the deceased and large nur Der of floral tributes were in eyidenc In attendance was delegation fro the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient O der of Hibernians of which Miss sextt was a member. Funeral arrangemen were in charge of Killourey Brother
 Among long list of contributions T celVed on Donation Day at the Ca
 Home for the Aged. on Pleasant stre, were S26S in cash, printing of post
 cards, D tumblers of jelly. F tars
 fruit, 15O pounds of sugar and i2 ca
 ofe vegetables.
 4 very pleasant surprise party " recently rendered Mrs. Eugene Lew