Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

Andrew R. Hoffman of Penomscot street has returned home after a stay of six months in Miami. Fla. where he has been working as a clerk in the Plaza ho- tel.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Adams have gone to Uncasville to reside after making their home at Quaker Hill with Mrs. Adams mother, Mrs. John R. Moore. for several years.
 MT. and Mrs John Haney and son Jack have returned to Willimantic after spend ing the week with Mrs. Haneys parents. MT. and Mrs. John P. Murphy, of New London.
 FUNERALS
 Hugh J. canavan
 The funeral of Hugh J. Canavan was held Thursday morning from his home in Montville and at o'clock mass of requiem was held at St. Jhn' church, MontviIle. Rev. J. F. X. Quinn, rector of the church was vA celebrant.
 The bearers were F. J. Hickey, Will liam Smiddy, Thomas Doyle, George Chagnon, Charles Carberry, and Pat rick F. Walsh, representing Pequot Council, K. of C., and George Confer and Paul Dumas of the Foresters. Burial took place in St. Johns ceme- tery and coramittal service was read at the grave by Father Quinn. There was very large attendance at the funeral and the numerous flo ral forms included a standing crescent 1 and wreath from the employees of the Montville branch of the J. E. Martin 1 ompany of which MT. Canavan was superintendent for three years. Undertakers Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements. William H. Nichols
 The funeral of William H. Nichols was held Thursday moaning at Il o'clock from his home, No. 36 Laf- ayette street, with large attendance of relatives and friends including peo- pie from Ridgefield, Jewett City Groton and other places. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greenevillt Congregational church, conducted tht service.
 The bearers were Daniel Finn 0 Jewett City, James Ran of Ridgefield Frank Sleeper of Groton and Franci
 Donohue The body was taken t,
 Wakefield by Undertakers Cumming
 & Ring and burial took place Tn tn, family plot in the Wakefield cemetery There were a number of beautiful flo ral remembrances.
 Mrs Frank E. Austin
 Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clocI
 the funeral of Susan W. Swan, wifi
 of Frank E. Austin, was held iron
 her home in Palmertown with larg
 attendance of relatives and friend.
 Rev. MT. Smith of Palmertown con ducted the funeral service. The bearers were Legrand Chapel , Austin Lathrop, James Lathrop an , R. s. Austin and burial took place 1 l Comstock cemetery. The floral remem
 brances were numerous and beautifu
 Undertakers Church & Allen ha , charge of the funeral Miss Josephine Kingberger Thursday morning, at Fitchville, tn , funeral of Miss Josephine Kingberge
 was attended by relatives and friend ] from Norwich, Washington, New Yorl : Willimantic, Colchester, Rhode Islan, . Torrington, Waterbury and other place f The funeral was held from the famil l home. In the solemn high mass
 requiem at St. Johns church, Rev. Jt = seph r. Ford, of Colchester, was ceL = brant Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan, of Co e chester, was deacon, Rev. Charles ! a Kelley, of Willimantic was sub-deaco f and Rev Philip J. Mooney of NorwiN
 was master of ceremonies The acoly
 was John Mclaughlin, of Cunlberlar Hill, R. l., an intimate friend of u = Kingberger family. Rev. M. H. May, r Norwich, and Rev. John E. Clark, Wilhmantic, were seated in the sanct Il ary during the mass. The music was q y rected by Miss Buckley Following u
 final absolution, Henry J. La Fontair h of Norwich, sang There's A Beautif k Land On High.
 $ The church was filled for the servic z. and there were choice floral remen a branches. Burial was in the family pl r in St. Mary's cemetery Norwich, whe l. Father May read the conlmittal servit 2 the other clergymen assisting in the T "a sponses. The bearers were George
 William Brady, John McManus and Jol Fields.
 i' Hourigan Bros. were in charge of t
 funeral arrangements
 Y Miss Kingberger was a member of v, family long identified with the progre 5 and interests of the village of Fitc
 vile, where their hospitable home h
 for generations been opened to t IS clergy who had come from Colchest le to minister to the spiritual needs of t "a members of St. Johns mission churt n Especially was Miss Kingbergers moth 'I noted for her generous hospitality a u neighborly kindness; and the traditio
 of the household were maintained to t z- last by her children, so that the entt n village mourned the passing of M of Kingberger, paying tribute to her he se full and kindly life.
 ,99 Lewis T. Lamphere
 Lewis Thomas Lamphere of My
 tic died Monday in this city after r. long illness.
 n, He was born in Mystic, the son ts Benjamin Franklin and Margaret IT Id ing Lamphere. Jan. 13, 1878. He W ge a member of Stonington lodge, No. na I. o. O. r.
 He leaves a wife, who was Angeli if Dennison, one brother, Edwin Lal m phere, and one sister, Mrs. J. Hen li- Schaffer.
 IT, The funeral was held Thursday be ternoon at 2:30 from the home of al. sister, Mrs. J. Henry Schaffer in My 9E tic.
 an Gave Bachelor Dinner ,,. John Francis Mccarthy of "A ( r6 chard street gave a bachelor dim ge on Thursday evening to about 25