Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
WuL.IMANTIC

[ Lincoln and Everett Lincoln Of this city, and Mrs Grace Hamma of Detroit, Mich, also two brothers David and William Lincoln of this city and nine grandchil- dren.
 Henry G. MaAs aged BS, died at his home in Mansfield. Friday morning at nine o'clock. after an extended illness. He is survived by his wife, four children, Mrs. Ernest Londeregger of South Gov entry. Frederick, William C., and Hat tie Maas, an of Mansfield. The deceas- ed had been resident of Mansfield for over fifteen years, coming from New York city. He was a farmer by occupa- | tion. Mrs. Maas was an Odd Fellow, be- l ing member of Herman Rider lodge of | New York city.
 Miss Florence G. Woodward of this city and teacher at the State Normal | School has been called to North Ston- | ington by the sudden death of her broth er-in- law, E. Franklin White. who died suddenly at his home there Thursday ] TiIfred Lowe. I7. of Barre, Mass. an employc of the American Thread Com pany in a department under William l Higgins, was taken to the police sta tion Friday afternoon by Edgar H. Rich 1 mond. Lowe, who will be brought be- ! fore the court this (Saturday) morning | is charged with the larceny of S17.60 l from the pay envelope of one of the girl employees of the plant.
 A communication has been receiN ed by Chief of Police Daniel J. killourey, l from Robbins 5. Stoectel, commissioner Of the state motor vehicle department, which states that the operators license of William x. Whiton of No. 115 Spring street is suspended from November 22. Whiton was recently arraisned before the Eastford town court on the charge IzF rs.1o rfz Nf Ala hill laws.
 ! Judging from photographs of the mounShiDe manufacturing machinery seized at the Zacher farm in Stafford several days ago, it is evident that the moonshners were doing business on a wholesale scale. The photographs which were taken by State Policeman Russell l. Harmon and Fred T. Caron, show two stills of one hundred gallon capacity each The stills were partly set in con crete and were worked automatically with gasolenc as fuel and with pres sure tank to regulate the heat under the stills. The most clever design for coolers were attached to the stills.
 The occupants of the Zacher farm were from Massachusetts.
 A number of friends called on Mrs. John Hoffman of IA Lewiston avenue. re- gently and presented her with hand some travelling bag, and toilet set. Mrs Hoffman leaves for New York city Mon. day from where she will take passa ge on the George Washington of the American Line. going to Bremen, Ger many, where she will visit her native home and other places in that country She will return April first.
 Local folks received their first req warning of winter Friday when a slight furry of snow flakes fell upon the city,
 William, F. Maine of Yindham Center was badly hurt recently. while tramping in the woods in the vicinits,- of Union He stumbled and fell on a sharp stuf which entered his neck. He was brough to a doctor in this city and nine stitches were necessary to close the wound kfr Maine bled profusely.
 A large number of Massachusetts au tomobiles, most of them decorated il Harvard colors. passed through this cit. Friday on their way to New Havel where the occupants are to witness tn
 Yale-Haryard football game.
 A hare pie supper is to be enjoyed b
 David Loree, Frank P. Fenton an George Vanderman to celebrate thei good luck at hunting, when they secure a large number of game birds and rah bits. David Loree broke his own rec
 ord when he shot and killed a twenty two pound white hare.
 Frederick C. Jackson has brought sui
 against Frank Rosen to recover damage
 of $50. The case will be heard Monday
 November 27 before a justice of tn , peace. si
 John J. Bellevance, and son, Ernes
 have returned from Crichton, Saskat
 chewsn, Canada, where they were calle by the death of their son and brothe .. Joseph G. Rellevsnce, who was accident
 ly burned to death.
 At the First Congregational churcl
 of which Rev. Harry S. McCready
 the pastor, the church school will met
 Sunday morning in the church house a
 S.45 o'clock. The morning worship wi be at 1045 o'clock and the subject (
 the sermon will be The Thankful Hear
 At : D. m. the Sunday evening institut
 will meet in the church house.
 Rev. Stephen H. Cranberry and Mir ~ Cranberry of Hartford and South WinC
 ham are among the passengers of u
 Laconia which is on a tour of the worI
 Tho Windham Road Bridge club wa
 recently entertained at the home of Mir
 Lyndon E. Little. Mrs. Homer Harrinf
 ton won first prize.
 . Mrs. James l.. Harroun recently entei
 tafned a Congregational church sewin