Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
WHLI'NAA ANTIC

, from the floor to the ceiling Is twelve feet.
 The foundation for the club house is practically completed. The contract TOT 1 the building is not let yet but will be soon. Another feature of the house will be it's excellent water supply which VIII be derived from spring, situated about | eleven feet above the top of the proposed building, and this will be pipeo to the | house Seven out of the nine holes for the golf links have been completed and are now ready.
 ! The work of making improvements at 1 and about the local station of the New | Haven railroad was started Tuesday and when completed will furnish increased ac- commodations for patrons of the road. | The present station was built forty years ago and is to be improved in many ways, according to present plans Ar rangemerts are completed for removing l the wooden platforms in front and rear | of the station A mixture of trap rock and asphalt is to be laid extending from the east end to the water plub at the l west end of the station and from the front of the station proper to the inner rail of the west bound track. Between the east and west bound and Providence | cred with trap rock and asphalt. In order to get the work under way. Sec l ton Foreman James D. Healy has ir- creased his force of men taking out the old ties under the tracks of the three lines and replacing them with new ones ] which have been treated with cfeosote. In l the rear of the station there will be a four-foot walk of trap rock and asphalt with curbing. The driveway in the rear of the station will also be improved. The entire work is to be done by the fnainter- ancs and ways department of the rail- road.
 Twenty-one births occurred in the town of Windham as recorded at the office of Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton during June Sixteen of these were boys and five were girls. The list follows:
 s-wiifred Arthur, son of Joseph and Marie Louise Galdue Varieur.
 10-Raymond Henry. son of George Henry and Louise Annie Lavoie Rondeau.
 13-Russell Clayton. son of Raymond Clayton and Eva Minnie Swan Double day
 13-Richard Collins. son of Frank Ar thur and Lena Isabelle Monroe Monroe. 13-Lucius Waterman. Jr.. son of Lucius w and Mary A. Lord Robinson.
 14-Luke Bernard, son of Luke Pierre and Ovilda Desrosiers Allain. II 19-Rosalia. daughter of Stanley (Sas- nici and Magdalene Magnder Sosnicki. II 19-Evelng Clair, daughter of Joseph and A1bina Courtemanche Dubriel.
 21-James Patrick, son of James Pat rick and Mary Edmonds Counihan ! 2f-Rn'and Marcel son of Joseph and Flora P . fer werterfeuille.
 21-RoDert Eugene, son of Solomon and Dora Roy Beianger.
 l 22-Kathryn Elizabeth daughter of Walter F., and Ruth Irene Pitcher Finn mins.
 2s-Edouard Andre. son of Albert and Cordelia Turgeon Gervals.
 | 23-Felise, son of Stanislaus and Mary Paron Jedsiniak.
 24-Joseph Robert. son of Joseph and Mary Agnes Krozel Kowalski
 27-Lois. daughter of Edward B. ant Mary A. Donohue McSweeney,
 29-Edward Williams, son of Stanle, and Marguerite Bicknel1 Evashowsky
 2s-Wa1ter Edwin. son of Stedn1ah W and Lucy Y Payne Storrs.
 s0-Camil. son of Dick and Mari Giordana Insalaco.
 30ADoris Elizabeth. daughter of liar old I. and Ethel E. Morse Philips
 25-Frederick Raymond, son of Ray
 nond and Galdys Lewis Cone ! The funeral of Timothy Quinn va held Wednesday morning from the par lors of KilIourey Brothers Requiem high mass at St. Josephs church at
 o'clock was sung by Rev John E Clark officiated Mrs Edmund A. Porte lance was at the organ As the body wa borne into the church, Mrs Miehae Grady and William A. Costello san Nearer My God to Thee, at the offertor. . the latter sang, Ave Maria, and as
 waiting hymn, They Will Be Done. Tn committal service at the grave in st Joseph's cemetery was by Rev Fathe Clark. The bearers were Adam Duntz A. Ph Benner, James Haggerty and Tim
 othy Gillen, representing the C. A. R . and Frank F. Fenton and Jeremiah Nc Carthy representing A. c. Tyler Camr