Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-23

lis younger brother. Phillip enlisted in Company L. he asked to be trans ferred to Company L. and his request was granted. The last letter from him was dated July 21. and in it he told of the severe fighting his company was taking part in
 Savo Egnatovich pleaded not guilty to assault on five year old Stanley Yormelmiki, in the police court, Thurs day morning. The alleged assault oc- -curred on Sunday. in a barn on. Ash street. The boy was unable to speak for some time after the beating, and some of the wounds were showed. The defendant admitted beating the child, hut said that he was provoked. and used some fine wire. The prosecuting attorney classed the beating as an act of brute and asked for a stiff sentence. He was fined $5 an1 costs, and~ also sentenced to jail for fifteen days.
 Wasyl Dzwonczyk pleaded not guilty to breach of the peace on last Mon. doy. Mrs. Annie Silverstein, the com plaintant said that the accused threat ened to kill her relatives if he lost his case in the superior court, in which he is the plaintiff The accused said that he talked with Mrs. Silverstein, but did not threaten her. and his wife and daughter coroborated this state ment. He was found not guilty by Judge Foss.
 Deputy Sheriff A. J. Greenslit at 1 tached some of the stock of the sa | loon in the Holmes block. Thursday l for bill of $29.63 claimed by the firm of Foley and Henry. MT. Greenslit placed an attachment on some booze in the place Wednesday. and when he went in Thursday to place another one, he met with a little opposition, for Theodore Gadarowski, one of the partners, threatened to hit him in the head with a beer bottle, but the arrival of a policeman stopped that. The case will be heard before Justice of the Peace Curtiss Dean Saturday morning. September '. The company seems to be in dire straits. for last week an attachment for $2,343.32, was plac- ed on the license by brewing com pany This last attachment is for a note made out by one of the own CTS for that amount which was due nearly two years ago
 Nearly all of the members of the WiIIimantic Society of the Woman's s Benefit Association of the Maccabees assembled at the Womans Club rooms on Main street, Thursday evening to lear an address by the supreme dis trict commander, Jessie K. Pager, of Ohio. Mrs. Pager addressed the mem bers at length on the society, and her purpose of making the address was to tell the focal members of the plans of the organization. Rallies are 10 be held in Hartford and New Ha= ven soon, with the Hartford rally November 2. Already one hundred local members have planned to attend. Proceeding these rallies will be a vict- tory contest for more members. Part of the prize money raceived is to be turned over to the government to help in the work of placing the wounded soldiers when they return from the present war.
 Miss Bessie Rotblatt claims the honor of being Willimantic's first pro- fessional chauffaurette, as she has driven her fathers delivery automo bile since her brother Max. who held i the position, entered the army. The car is a light auto truck, and she is able to deliver groceries at the same rate that her brother did
 Sergeant Russell Potter, formerly | Of this city, who is now a member of the Motor Company. number Il ot i Camp Greenieaf, Lytel, Georgia, i; 1 looking forward to the arrival of the 1 men from this district, who are te leave for the camp next week. H. says. that the weather is not. but that 1 he is having a good time. The camps near the Georgia border, and the let ter was mailed in Nashville. Tenn. 1 The six year old daughter of Mir
 and Mrs. Peter Morin, of Pleasant $.
 died Thursday noon, at the home O
 her parents, of diphtheria. Besides hel 1 parents, she leaves several. brother; and sisters.
 Sergeant Major William :. E Baker
 of this city returned to lis post a
 the base hospital, Atlanta, Georgia after spending short fGr1ough if i this city with his parents.
 Variegated Views.
 The twenty mule from Death va1lel
 will be in this city on Saturday.
 Thursday, Clerks Day, resembleG Sunday, except that there was les
 traffic through the city and the saloon were open.
 About 100 applications have been re ceived by the local Elks in their cam paign for more members.
 Ex- Mayor D. P. Dunn, Mrs. Dunn
 and their neice Miss Katherine Hur ley, have returned from ar 0-mil
 automobile tour through New Eng land.
 The local exemption board receive notice Thursday that three colored me are to be sent from this district Sep
 tember 1st to Camp Devens.
 Captain Tighe of the Engine com
 pany. of the local fire department :
 spending hks vacation at Coven4r!
 lake.