davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11
OBLIGED TO POSTPONE
MORINI CONCERT AGAIN

Much to the regret of the management
of the Slater hall concert course, anoth-
er postponement had to be announced
for the appearance here Tuesday even
ing of Erika Morini, the wonderful six
teen year old woman violinist-
Miss Morini was to have played here
last Friday evening, but had to cancel
that date because of her sudden Illness
with a cold and fever. She was able to
appear at the Metropolitan Opera House
in New York Sunday night and expected
to appear here Tuesday nigaa;t, the date
to which her Norwich concert had been
postponed.
Early Monday evening. Archibald
Mitchell, 4th, local manager for the con-
cert series, learned over the telephone
from Miss Morinfs manager that she
was sick in bed again and might not be
here Tuesday. The New York manager
promised to give Mr.. Mitchell some more
definite information later that night but
did not do 30. Tuesday morning Mr.
Mitchell learned definitely that Miss Mo
RIM would not be able to come as she
! was still too III to leave her room.
! Arrangements will now be made for {
! date when the talented vlolinist cal
come here, which will probably be afte,
the next concert IN the course, which Il
| January IS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11
DAVE FITZGERALD HURLs
Def AT BOXING BOARD

Dave Fitzgerald. a former Norwich
man, Connecticut's leading boxing ref
cree and widely known in he fstic
world, has come out with a def to the
State Athletic Board that Saturday sus-
pended him until he returns his appll-
cation blank as a licensed referee.
The New Haven sportsman declares
that he is not under the jurisdiction
of the commission. as vet. having taken
out no referees license and to him IS at
tributed the statement that he never will
apply for one unless the athletic board
ceases to hand out licenses "to imbeciles"
According to a New Haven paper, Mr..
Fitzgerald. when notified Of the CON-
missions action, said:
How can the Boxing Commission sus-
pend me when I'm not under their jur-
lsdiction? I never applied for a license
and I never will unless he stop hand
ing them out to imbeciles.
"Imbeciles is what I said and mean
imbeciles. The commission hands out
| licenses to every Tom, Dick and Harry
who applies for them. I told Secretary
| Castle this when he wrote to me asking
me to fill ont an application blank"
Fitzgerald would not name the ref
erees whom he classed as "imbeciles"
According to the athletic board, Fitz-
| gerald Is licensed referee ard there
fore under its jurisdiction. The board
has the letter which Fitzgerald referred
to. and. with the outburst occasionej
by his suspension, # Is likely that the
New Haven man will draw the wrstf
Of the board next Saturday. unless :
special breach between IT and Fitzgerald
will likely be the chief topic of discus
| sion.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11
STATE PRESIDENT INsTALLs
MERCER ASSEMBLY OFFICER

On Tuesday evening at ssecIal
meeting of MERCER Assembly, No. r..
Catholic Ladies of Columbus, held in T.
A. B. hall the officers for the ensuing
year were installed. The attendance at
the installation was very large there be-
ing over three hundred present
The installing officer was Mrs. J. ].
Carroll of New Haven, president Of the
state assembly. The officers Installed
were: President, Miss Loretta Belle.
f1eur; vice president, Catherine Buckley ;
honorary president. Mary Sullivan; re-
cording secretary May BeIefeur; fran
cial secretary, Mary Shea; treasurer,
May eWholey mistress at arms Nellie
Kingsley; sentinel Margaret Caples
auditor, Agnes White, Elizabeth Barry
and Sarah McGuinness; trustees. Mrs.
Mary McNerney, Henrietta Steinkamp
and Mrs. Jason Kingsley.
, Following the installation there was a
short address by Rev. w. H Kennedy
spiritual advisor Of the assembly. who
complimented it upon the remarkable
showing that 1t had made during the
short time 1t has been IN this city. Mrs
Carroll also spoke of the record made
by the local assembly and expressed the
hope that the coming year would bt
| equally successful.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11
OBITUARY
Thomas NJ. scanlsn.

On Monday evening at his home in
Stamford Thomas NJ. Scanlon, formerly
Of this city, died following an illness Of
nearly a year.
Mr.. Scanlon was born in Bridgewater
Mass, Dec. l. 1853, coming to Norwich
when 16 years of age. For a number of
years he worked in the old lock shop
here as a loclzsmith. Forty-fve years
ago in this city he was married to Miss
Mary Ahearn and shortly afterward To-
Gated in Stamford where he was assist
ant superintendent Of a large lock factory
there
He Is survived by two sisters, Miss
Nellie Scanlon of Norwich and Mrs.
Margaret F. Daniels of Franklin. and
there are two brothers, John J. Scanlon Of
New Haven and Michael A Scanlon OF
Stamford. There are also two sons and
two daughters and eight grandchildren
He was brother-in-law of the late
Rev Michael j. .Byrne, who died in Bos-
ton Monday.
Mrs. G. W. Hedges
Mrs. Flora Chapman Hedges, widow of
Cassander W. Hedges, died at her home
at % Williams street on Tuesday morn
ing following a short Illness. She made
her home in this city for the past 80
! years and during that time has endeared
| herself to a large circle of friends who
were grieved to learn of her death.
| She was born in Syracuse, n. Y, II
1910 and her early life was spent In thai
city. When II years Of age she was uni
| ted in marriage with Cassander W
Hedges and had lived in Syracuse anc
other cities until coming to Norwich 81
years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Hedges mad,
their home with their son-in-l law ant
daughter Mr.. and Mrs Joseph w Gilber
Mr.. Hedges passing away about 10 year
ago.
Mrs, Hedges Is survived by one son
| Edward c. Hedges OF Colorado, and
daughter Mrs Joseph W. Gilbert, who
critically H. Mrs. Hedges was a devot
ed member of the Congregational churc'
and for number of years was a mem
Der and CORRESPONDENT of the New Yer|
Sunshine society.
Mrs. Richard Lees
Mrs Elizabeth Lees. widow Of Richar
Lees, died Tuesday afternoon at the hem
Of her sister, Mrs. William Ince at 2
Winchester street, following an Illness G
long duration Mrs. Lees was born /
England 20 years ago and came to thi
country when young woman. She liv
| ed In Taftvlle for, a number of year
where she is well and favorably know
Her husband died number Of year
ago. She is eurvived by her sister an
other relatives.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11
PROVIDING LIGHTS FOR
PUBLIC SKATING POND

At the East Great Plain skating Pond
which has been provided for the public
for several years through the lease held
on 1t by the Norwich Fairgrounds asso-
citation, Mayor H. NJ Lerou has provid-
ed for an improvement this season by ar
ranging to have It lighted at night.
The mayor took Superintendent c. W.
Taggert of the city gas and electric de
partment out to gee the pond and plans
were devised to have light strung to give
the necessary Illumination for skating
The pond has also been swept free of snow
by men of the street department and
Superintendent Samuel Anderson IT the
trolley company is to see that there are
plenty Of cars to accommodate the skat-
ers.
The lights on the pond will be greatly
| appreciated by those who enjoy the health
full sport on the Ice and as the water is
shallow 1t provides a perfectly safe place
for all who want to state.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11
VI. Fl. McGUINNEss PRESIDENT
OF ST. MARy's II. A. B.

A special meeting of St. Mary's t A. B.
society was held in T. A B. rooms on
Tuesday evening with a very large num-
Der of members present. The meeting
was called fer the purpose of electing
officers for the ensuing year and hearing
the annual reports of the officers. These
reports showed that the society had COM
Pleted a most successful year by numeri-
cally and financially. The officers elect
ed were as follows: president, WiFliau
H. McGuinness; vice president, Walter
G. Casey; financial secretary, J. jerome
Shea; recording secretary, James A Sui
Ivan; sergeant at arms, Patrick Barry
treasurer, John Edwards; librarian Jc-
seph II. Prunier; chairman of the board
of trustees, Maurice F, Kelly; board o.
directors, Anrew n. Deneft, chairman
F. Geer and Dennis Mccarthy.
During the meeting 1t was announced
that the plans were complete for tEt
, Ministries and dance that will be given b.
the society early in February.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11
PERSONALS

Henry Ellsworth Of Hartford was the
guest Of relatives In this city on Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Allen of Gales Ferry
visited recently at George McCoombs at
Saybrook Point.
John P, Corcoran of Norwich attended
the funeral of Benjamin Jennes Tuesday
morning in New London.
Mrs. George Mansfield and Mrs. Thorn
as Maggie OF Peauetanuck have returned
nome, after ten days visit in Whitman
tic.
Corporation Counsel Edwin W. Higgins
has SO far recovered from his serious ILL
ness as to be able to take an automobile
ride
Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ Carpenter and son
Russell of Jewett City have been guests
Of Mrs. JEANNE Smith and family of
Westerly.
Among those who attended ALI Aboard
the K. of c. entertainment at the Davis
theatre Monday evening, was Rev. FIR
Daniel F. Sullivan. now OF Colchester.
Friends of Miss Nellie Flynn of Po-
| quetanuck are pleased to hear of her i'm
iprovenent at the private HOSPITAL in Viii
timantic, following serious operation
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11
X. OF c. GUARD KEEPS VIGIL
FOR FIR. BYRNE THROUGH NIGHT

me Dody OF Kew. Michael Joseph
Byrne, chaplain at Atlanta, Ga, federal
prison, reached Norwich Tuesday on the
11.20 a. m. train from Boston where
Father Byrne died Monday morning. The
body was received by Hourigan Brothers
and was conveyed to St. Patrick's church.
the bearers being members Of the K of C.
Former Mayor Timothy c. Murphy
Michael c. Higgins, Patrick J. Morley.
John P. Cereoran and Thaddeus Leahy of
Norwich, and c, J. Corcoran of Boston.
Father Byrne was a member Of the K. OF
c. council Of Savannah, Ga
1t was a coincidence that as the body
was borne into the church the noon An
gelus sounded from the bell which Father
Byrne's brother, John F. Byrne, had
given the church as a memorial to their
mother, Mrs. Joseph Byrne.
After $50, when the body was lying in
state In the church, the guard of honor
was furnished by White Cross council.
K Of c.. of Norwich, the delega tons be-
ing relieved every hour. The afternoon
and early evening members of the honor
| guard included John Foley Gerald Din
| giyan, Thomas Gleason. Joseph Wozniak.
Samuel Hussey, NJ. c. Higgins, John Nc
| Carthy. William j. Mcknight, James
! Mahoney, Thaddeus Leahy, DR.. T. NJ.
| Crowley.
At 100 the Office for the dead-the
| Nocturne for Tuesday-was chanted by
| the rector of st, Patrics's, Rev M H
| May. and his assistants, Rev MyIes P
Calvin and Rev. R4lil!r J. Mooney. Many
persons visited the CHURCH throughout the
| afternoon and evening and a number re.
| manned during the night vigil, Offering
| silent prayers for the repose Of Father
Byrne's soul
The members OF the K. of c. constitut.
| Ing the honor guard throughout the nigh
| included:
From to s-M. ]. Coscoran and ]. A
Desmond to lot. H. Beckley. Jo
seph c. Dennelly, F. T. Diggins, William
Shea. 10 to 11-Eugene Buckley. Fran
els Buckley. John Mc1ugh, Joseph sher
ry. II to 12-FrancIs Carberry, Gerald
Dingivan. John F. O'Neu, Matthew Nc
Cauley. u to George Farrell, Michae
Kirby, James Downey, John OrNeil l t
Matthew Murray, Thomas Fitzrnau
rice, William Cote, Wesley CauI1ins.
to 7-P. F. Sweeney. George Driscol
William Harrington, James Walsh.
During Tuesday Rev. B. J. MeMaho
Of Harrisville, r. 7, and Rev John S
| Dunn of Pascoag. r. l. came to Norwich
called at St Patricl1s rectory. also ex
pressed sympathy with Father Byrne'
relatives
The last VISIT Of Father Byrne to Nor
witch, his home town, was toward the en-
OF June last, when ne came north b
invitation of Rev. William A. Keefe t
celebrate mass during the ceremonies in
cident to the laying of the conversion
Of the new st. Mary's memorial church
in the old St. Mary's church his grand
father was for years superintendent c
the Sunday school.
Tuesday afternoon. following the ses
sion of st. Patricks school, Rev. Fathe
May had all the pupils and their teach
ers, the Sister of Mercy, assemble in III
church and offer prayers for Fatht
| Byrne.
A number of relatives and friends {
the family arrived in Norwich Tuesda
evening to attend the funeral toda
e | wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11
BAPTIST MINISTER'S WE'RE
IN CONFERENCE AT GROTON

The Baptist minister conference OF
New London county met at the Groton
Heights Baptist church Monday morn
ing at 1880 o'clock. The devotional ser
vice was led by the Rev. w. D. Hether-
ington of Fitchville. Rev. C. s. Night
ingale of Moosup, gave a book review OF
A. S. Peake's, The Bible; Its Origin, Its
Significance; Its Abiding Worth. This
review was given in a way that won the
admiration of all present. and the dis
cussion of the work was very much en-
joyed.
The conference adjourned for luncheon
at l O'Clock, which was served in the
vestry by the ladies of the church, and
the thanks of the conference was ex-
pressed in a witty speech by the Rev. H.
NJ. Thompson of Stonington. After lunch
eOn paper was read by the Rev. G. w
Borden of Quaker Hill on The Pulpit and
Criticisms of the Bible The paper
worked favorable comment and after It's
| discussion the meeting adjourned.
Among those present were Mrs
| Nightingale, Mrs. Borden Rev. and Mrs
| o. G. Buddington, Rev. and Mrs z. c
Richardson of Montvllle, Rev. and Mrs
c. A. Merrill of Neank, Mrs. Aokiss wife
Of Chaplain Ackiss, who is stationed al
| the submarine base, Rev. D. A. Pitt, D
D., and Rev. R. D. Trick Of Norwich
Rev. ]. E. Payne Of Jewett City. Rev
E. S. Robbins of Central Village. Rev
! Mr. Hetherington of Fitchville. Rev. P
S. Collins of Bozrah, Rev. Welcome E
Bates, Rev. Joseph A. Elder, Rev. Ches
ter A. Howe and Rev. A. J. Chandler o
\ New London. Laymen r. F. Richard
and Deacon Stanton Of Montauk Avenu
Baptist church and r. W. Mansfield o
New London.
Rev. George H strouse Of the Water
ford Baptist church presided at the con
ference.
1t was voted to set aside Tuesda!
Jan. II, as stewardship day. Session
will be held both morning and after
noon at the First Baptist CHURCH Me-
London, and ministers and two layme
or women will he expected TO atten
from every church In the conference.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11
THAMES NATIONAL BANK
OFFICERS ARE !

The stockholders Of the Thames Nation
al bank elected the following directors
at the annual meeting Tuesday morning
at the hank:
Arthur H. Brewer. Oliver L. Johnson.
John Portecus. William B. Young. eros
venor Ely. Leonard o. Smith. Nathan A
Gibbs, Arthur NJ. Brown, James L. Hue
bard. Charles H. Osgood, Walter F. Les
ter
The subsequent ~efng Of the direc-
tors elected the fol ing officers:
Arthur H. Brewer, president; Oliver
l.. Johnson vice president; Nathan A
Gibbs. cashier: William T CFandaI. as
Astant cashier; Leonard P. Church
trust officer and assistant cashier :, Wal
ter NJ. Buckingham, assistan. cashier
Henry L. Bennett. assistant cashier.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE MEETING
AT CHICAGO IN FFBRTA

Chicago, Jan. .1O-The annual spring
meeting of club owners of the American
League will be held here on February L
Ban Johnson, president Of the league, an
no5nced today. One OF the most impcr-
tant questions to come before the meet
ing will he the draft. The advisory coun-
ellis recent decision to set a $500 price
for drafted players to induce the minors
to agree to it will be passed on by the
owners. The National League owners. IA
cling a similar problem, viii meet in New
York in February.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11
REV. f. f. GATES SPEAKS AT
CENTRAL BAPTIST MEETING

Rev. F. E. Gates of Hartford, secret
airy Of the evangelistic committee Of the
Baptist state convention, was the speak
er Tuesday evening at the Central Bap-
tist church in the second of the meetings
in observance of the week of Player
He gave a brief but inspiring address
upon the meaning of evangelism.
Rev. DR.. David A. Pitt, pastor Of the
church, conducted the meet e. and Mrs
Helene NJ T Church rendered the sole
Alone, with deep feeling.
Pastor Pitt called special attention tr
the meeting for this wednesday, eve
ming when the speaker Is to be Rev ]
Newton Laclley. D. D., of the South Bap-
tist church, Hartford one of the mos
prominent ministers Of the denomination
in this state
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11
TEACHERS RESIGNATION AT
/ SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

At the January meeting of the town
school board Tuesday evening at Super
fntendent Graham's office at the court
house. the resignation Of Miss Marie Gal
lup assistant kindergarten teacher at
Broad street and the Falls, was present
ed to take effect at once and was &c
cepted by the board. Mrs. Maude T.
MacDougall was appointed to fill the va
cancy.
President B. P. Bishop presided at the
meeting at which all :he members OF
the board were present. It was report
ed that the banks for the thrift system,
are now being installed in the scho Dis
Progress was reported on the new Mt
Pleasant street school building which Is
now completely rooted in.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11
FUNERA AIS



The funeral Of John Conner was held
Tuesday morning from his late home at
ia High street with a large number of
relatives and friends in attendance.
There were many floral forms. The ser
vices in st. Patriclt's church Rev. Philip
J Mooney was celebrant of the mass
of requiem and Prof Farrell was at the
organ. The bearers were Joseph and John
Common, NJ Shugrle Michael Sullivan.
Patrick Kelly and Daniel Piggott. Buri-
al was in St. Mary's cemetery where
Rev. Myles P. Calvin conducted a com
initial sarvice
Mr.. Connor died on Sunday follow
ing an illneas of several years He was
we'll known in Norwich ha q spank
practically al of his life IN this city. He
had been employed in many of the fast
cries here during his life and had made
a large circle Of lends. He leaves two
sons, P. ]. and M 1ael Conner of Prov
idence and a daughter Miss Nellie Con-
nor There is sister, Mrs Danied Con
nell Of Norwich.
Pauline 1fa&ri
Funeral services for Pauline Matri, in
| FAINT daughter of George and Natalie
| Smith Matri, was held at the funeral par
| ors of Cummings and Ring on Tuesday
|
conducted by Rev David A. Pitt, pastor
| Of the Central Baptist church. Burial was
| in Maplewood cemetery. The attendance
was large and there were many hand
some floral tributes.
VeIvinda GOmas
On Tuesday afternoon the funeral O.
| Velvinda Gomas, infant daughter O
Frank and Mary Gonsalve Gomas tool
laJa gf her emf ny
Sunnyside avenue. Burial was in st. Ma,
RVS cemetery. The child was II days ok
and died on Monday.
Mrs. Dennis G. Driscon
There was a very large attendance a.
the funeral of Mrs. Dennis G. Driscol
which was held Tuesday morning at he
late home at So North Cliff street. TIL
attendance included many relatives ans
friends from Hartford, Bayonne, n. j.
New Haven, WfIlimantic, New York AM
II Providence. There were many beautiful
floral tributes.
At the services in st. Mary's churcl
Rev. w A Keefe was celebrant of til
requiem mass and Henry J. La Fontain
was at the organ At the close of the mas
and as the body was leaving the churc
Mrs T. J. Donovan, sang Beautiful Lam
On Hight and Abide With Me. The bear
ers were Dennis ]. Timothy, Patricq
and Thomas Twomey, Patrick Barry an
Timothy DriscoH Burial was in St Ma
RVS cemetery where Rev. William I
Kennedy conducted a cornmittal service
Cummings and Ring were the fUners
directors.
B. r. James
The funeral OF Benjamin 3. jaime
I was held at St. Marys Star of the Sc
church in New London at O'Clock Tues
day morning IN the presence of larg
number of friends. Rev. Alexander
: WoHscheger officiated. The bearers WEI
four sons William, John Joseph and RI
derrick James, Edward Rowley and Jane
: Crandall. Burial was In St. Mary's GEM
; terry.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11
PROGRESSIVE FARM ASSOCIATION
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

The following officers were elected by
the Progressive National Farm Asso-
citation at a meeting held Tuesday at 81
Main street: President S. Rossno: vice
president, George Madden; secretary. s.
Rosano; local committee on appraisal,
Joseph Derou, Gustav Masters and H.
Norman.
The association has paid out In 1921
two dividends Of two. per cent on the
shares and will have a dividend Of about
2 per cent. to pay in February. Y. P. 4.
Quinn Is attorney for the association.
which has made loans OF s91,700 in the
last nine months.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11
MCLEAN LOSES TO LAMY
IN MILE ICE EVENT

Boston. Mass, Jan. 1o-Edmund Lamy
OF Saranae Lake tonight defeated Bobby
MacI4ean professional ice skating cham
pion of this country. in one mile event
at the Arena. In the one half and one
quarter mile events MacLean finished
first with Lamy second. In all three events
Donald Baker cf Brooklyn finished third.
The time of the mile was ?: II; the
half E7ile 1:13 and the quarter mile IS
seconds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11
ORGANIZE NEWsBoYs' CLUB
AT NORWICH NJ q

Tuesday evening twelve of the street
newsboys organized a Newsboys' club at
the Y. M. C. A. The first part of the
evening was devoted to games and fol-
lowing the social period business meet
Ing was called for the purpose of organ
izing the club The following officers
were elected President. Leo Swartz-
burg; vice president, Charles Combfes
secretary and treasurer, Paul Delmonte
doorkeepers, Abraham Philips and Stan
ley Bartnicki.
Refreshments OF cocoa and sandwiches
We're served the boys at the close Of the
evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11
NATUREoPATH, THE GREATEST
HEALTH SCIENCE, FULLY
DEMONSTRATED.

They have not only the latest, but
The most valuable systems of thera-
peutics ever brought TO the light OF
The world of science. Infinitely more
powerful in healing potency than all
other systems combined, embracing
he grandest philosophical principles
of any age. There is scarcely a form
Of disease humanity is heir to that
these successful methods cannot per-
manently benefit They engage the
same forces to cure your disease that
were instrumental in exciting It,
They equalize the nerve forces
causing the internal organs of the
body to act in perfect harmony one
with another; thereby removing all
nervous concentrations, and relieving
congestion OF every kind. The tri-
plicity Of sciences, mental, mechanical
and material, adjusts the body and its
tissues; II meets with approval of all
schools. II you have been the rounds
and have received no material benefits
that does not matter. The Nature
opathic doctors make a specially OF
diseases that have been pronounced in
durable. No matter what ails you
or how hopeless your case may seem
you should not allow another day t
pass by without taking advantage Of
their vast experience and wonderful
skill
Admission to the hall is FREE. AL
seats are FREE, and all treatments a
the hall are ABSOLUTELY FREE.
Do not forget they start Sunday
January Is, Elks hall, where the fire,
book Is given, at 200 sharp and thel
every afternoon for one week only
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11
REPORT THAT CANADY WAS
KILLED IN RHODE ISLA

A Norwich attorney had the report
here Tuesday night that the dead body
of Willie Canady had been found beside
the railroad track at Tiverton, R. 1.
Canady was the colored man who Sc
cured evidence in Norwich and New
London last fall upon which a number
of saloon keepers were arrested for vio-
lation of the prohibition law.