Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-22

Paralysis.
 Judge w. F. Woodward had five 1 cases to consider when he opened the session of the town court Monday | an over Sunday collection of prison | CTS awaiting his attention, other cases being those of persons not held at the
 station.
 | ther and son, residents near Brook | lyn, were fined for having been ln- l toxicated-and paid. The father was ] locked up early Saturday evening, the | son soon afterwards. because he per sisted in arguing with the ohcers about his fathers arrest. Edmond F1agg, Williamsville, was l fined $5 and costs for having assault 1 ed Joseph Watts, of the same village A capias had been issued for Watts, who failed to appear against FIagg 1 Saturday, when the case was to have been heard, but the officers could not l locate the man, who was punched py | Flagg a few days ago. Mike QuigIey, transient, was sent 10 Brooklyn jail for 30 days-intoxica-
 Lily May Morin, East Ktllingly, was | to have had hearing on charge Of i having committed a breach or the peace. She asked for a continuance in order to secure counsel and thls was granted by the court. When the matter of furnishing a bond for her anpearance was taken up, she offered to await trial at the police station. but bond was furnished. Mrs. Norm will have a hearing this morning. Local and Personal Items.
 MT. and Mrs. D. Fred Kenworthy are entertaining Miss Harriet Miller of AttIeboro, Mass, and H. J. Mil Ter of Townsend, Mass. Arthur Call was the guest here on Monday of MT. and Mrs. George H. Call.
 " and Rose Woisard are spending this week at Point Breeze, Webster Lake.
 Rather Nearly Drowns. Henry Dembo, local business man, narrowly escaped drowning while
 bathing at Quinbeaug lake. MT. Dem
 bo, who was seized With a S cfamp'
 was rescued by a fellow bather.
 John B. Milton of Waterbury y1s- ited with Danielson friends Monday.
 Henry McDernott from WOonsock-
 et recently visited at his home here. Miss Mariette Healey, Hartford, for merly of Danie1son, is in Canada on a motoring trip.
 Louis J. Fournier left Monday for visit with relatives in Canada. Members of No. 3 Hose company held an outing and clambake at the l old Furnace.
 Henry c. Richardson of New Brit ain visited Danielson friends Monday
 Leaving for New Pastorate. Rev. James H. George, Jr., who is | to leave here next month for his new pastorate at Columbia, Mo, is giving | time to closing his local business af- 1 fairs including the publication of the ] Quinebaug Churchman, a parish per- i iOdical.
 Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Kennedy en- tartaincd Mrs Kennedl's sister, Miss Margaret Sullivan, of Hartford. EIls Going to Wilin1antic. Local EJlzs. members of Putnam ! lodge. are receiving their white felt i (r9on0cramcd) outing hats, indicative /! of the approach of the ElIs' outing at
 W-iIIin9ntic next Sunday, when the | WiIIfnontic and Putnam lodges will unite forces for an attack on pig ! shore" dinner.
 1 Mentioned for Nomination. i Among those of the republican par ! +v who are receiving early mention i as likely to receive the republican i rCr7inations for representatives, rom i EfiIinFrfv is Judge James N. Tucker, i F. et KilIingly. member of the town school committee and deputy Judge of the town court.
 Miss Marion Ross of Boston is the cucst of Mrs. w. w. Woodward, Broad street.
 
 visiting with DanieIson friends. Lawn Festival. The annual lawn festival given at DavviIle by members of St. Joseph's parish was very much of a success
 St. James band furnished the music at the gathering.
 Borough Tax Collector Edward s. Carpenter has issued the annual mo- tices that call to the mind of taxpay-
 CTS that they must save something over and ab0~-0 N-oo7'i0'' "--"0ov~eF 10
 meet him in the proper state of pre-
 paredness. early next month. Henry Lambert of the West Side. now employed at Fitchburg, has vis- tied at his home here. HorsepIay at the Park. Harry w. Clarke, caretaker of Da- wis park, complains that boys or
 grown persons without the proper ap- preciation of respect for public prop erty are in the habit almost daily, of pulling sprayers off the fountain at 1.-the park and throwing them around in the grass-a practice that might provide amusement for child of four years, but seems hardly within the realm of entertainment for a person who has reached years of discretion TOWN DEBT REDUCED OVER $4.216 LAST YEAR Coming Annual Reports to Show Good Advancement and Econonnv