Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-25

fore January 1, 1922, the sum of $2s0 |
 The case is returnable before the court |
 of common pleas in Hartford the first
 Tuesday of February. The plaintiff ]
 claims damages of $500, Another suit | has been Drought against the defend 1 ants in the first case. for $200 damages 1 | by Julia E. Sullivan of Manchester and 1 John M Shewry, the first Tuesday of February. at his office in Manchester. Mrs. Emily Wood, 30, wife of Edwin l Wood, died Tuesday morning at St. Jo- seph's hospital. She was bor min Can ada, the daughter of MT. and Mrs Pierre l Forrest Besides her husband she is survived by Son. Ralph Wood, her fa- l tler. and several brothers and sisters. l Funeral services for Mrs. Clarissa E. l Taylor were held Tuesday afternoon at l l.s0 o'clock from No. 62 North street,
 and conducted by Rev. John Pearcey pas tor of the First Methodist Episcopal church The bearers were Herbert Brown, Frank Brown Joseph Caring ton and Albert Greene. The body was placed in the receiving vault at the liWilI:mantic cemetery. The arrange rnents were in charge of Jay M. Shepard.
 The funeral of Frank E. Palmer was neid Tuesday afternoon from No. 814 Main street at 1 o'clock. Rev 4. D. ICarpenter, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated. There was large attendance of relatives and friends at the service and there were beautiful f1o- raj forms. The bearers were William IChappell Leon Myers, Charles Lincoln
 and William Taylor. Burial was in the tWiilimantio cemetery. The committal service at the grave was conducted by Rev. MT. Carpenter,
 Funeral services for Alexander Sos- ninki were held Tuesday morning at S.30
 o'clock from his home, 113 Main street
 Requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at o'clock was sung by Rev.
 Otto s. Beaumister. As the body was
 borne Into the church Mrs. Edmund Por-
 telance, organist, played funeral
 march. At the offertory Mrs. Henry Ma
 thieu sang Ave Maria, and for wait
 ing hymn she sang Face to Face. Tho
 bearers were Frank safn, John Bogda, Gus Segal, Joseph Markara, Michael Wotcik and Tadeusz Gadarowsizi, mem- bers of St. Joseph's Polish societA of which Mir. Sosnicki was a member. The
 body was placed in the receiving vault of St. Joseph's cemetery. where services were conducted by Father Beaumister. Il Brief Notes.
 ZAP Kroog who made good with loca l fans last summer pitching for the Amer , ican Thread Company against the Nor 7 twich Kaceys and who defeated the Bos 3 ton Red Sox, has sigped up with the De
 troit Americans and will go south in tht |, spring with Ty Cobb's Bengals. Loca f fans will watch "Ar' with interest, al A 1 he made a hit here.
 A The older members of the Knights 9 ' Columbus by their constant kidding o :, the younger members as to their pin : ochle playing ability, have booked trou {. ble, according to the younger members ', When the pinochle tournament begins , the old players haa better watch ou ' for the youths
 Rev. Ernest Caldwell. who has spen .. much time in China, gave an inter estin if talk Tuesday night at the First Meth o odist Episcopal church. Many of tn \. views expressed by Rev. MT. Caldwe ,a were corroboratory of those spoken i ' this city recently by Dr. Tehyi Hsieh c I China. The meeting was public an ,, many people took the opportunity t = learn more about China, 8 countr :. which today stands before the world a ls of vital Interest.
 Miss Marion Healey entertained tn ,r Equinox club at her home at Sout ,- Windham Tuesday night.
 = The Sewing club of the Woman .s Home Missionary society met Tuesda ,s afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ann 'e Purdue. Work was dope for the poor ( ~ the city.
 5ti MT. and Mrs. Frank M. Lincoln hay " l as their guest for the week, Mrs. Lir t. coln's brother, Walter Rose, of Pleas
 ure Beach, Waterford.
 !, The Teachers Club was most hospit< V bly entertained Tuesday evening by u . faculty of the Willinantic State Nol ,' rnat school.
 !" Mrs. Seymour Ckatheld. of Clinton y- guest of her uncle John Hopkins, Id The Ridges.
 es Mrs. Richard L. wiggins celebrate CT her birthday Tuesday by having for dil Il, ner her son and his wife, MT. and MT h. Harold C. Wiggins. Mrs. Wiggins T .y ceived 3 number of friends during u ty day.
 n-I Miss Louise Buck had as her gue x- last week. Miss Martha James, of L h. Angeles. Cal, who left for Hartfol
 Monday.
 Edward J. ottenheiner Of wIllima, ny tic has been notified that as result ee competitive examinations held recent as 1 h Boston he has been appointed to [ or surgical house staff or the Massacn n- sets General Hospital, Boston.