Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-17

was just beginning to break and he had taken his lanterns off the gates. He did not notice the front of the en- zine, as many engines pass his gate every day. The first he knew of the accident the thread mill watchman told him that the train had run over two men. Medical Examiner c. B. Si- monds of this city viewed the body and gave permission for its removal to Killourey Brothers morgue.
 Romulus Moore, the man who was killed, was born in Ste. Demine. Can, but had lived here about 20 years, and was employed with a section gang of the Shore Line Railway company. He is survived by his wife, two daugh- ters, TIrs. William Rivet of Canada and Ms. Edward Grenier of this city. and three sons, Phillip of Camp G-eenleaf, Ga, Joseph of WilIimantic, and John of Canada, also by several ] brothers and sisters.
 Three cases were heard at lengthy session of the police court Monday morning. Judge Foss presided at the | first two cases but was releASed and Judge Fenton took his place on the third case, as Mir Foss was one of the | witnesses in the case.
 Thomas Shea, of New London, plead cd guilty to reckless driving. Chauf- feur Joseph Lavalle of the car which was struck told his story. and Shea had nothing to say The minimum | fine, $25 and costs, amounting'to $S2.20 was imposed and paid. Shea also set tied out of court for the damage to the Jones automobile.
 l Marrias Lourie, who charged Arthur Washburn and Eugene Debault with l assault on himself, did nos appear be- fore the court Saturday and the case was nolled. Lourie previously told a police officer that he had to be in Bes- ron Monday for the Jewish holidays. John Hovarth pleaded not guilty to perjury. The alleged perjury was committed in the case of $. Arnold | Peckham vs. Andy Yaschalk which was tried before Justice of the Peace | Curtiss Dean Aug. 10. MT. Peckham, how Hovarth testified in the justice court that he. Peckham, was driving his car on Main street, in front of | Noyes' garage, and that he ran into ] Yaschalks wagon. Peckham said that he was pumping gasolene out of a tank on the sidewalk at the time of the accident, which was caused by the wagon colliding with his auto | Thomas Johnson corroborated this and so did Albert Bellware. adding that the wagon was being driven by | Yaschalks 12-year- son, and when he ran into the automobile the horses became unmanageable.
 Frank H. Foss, attorney for the plaintiff in the original case and Jus tice of the Peace Curtiss Dean said that Hovarth testified that Peckhan was in the auto.
 l Hovarth was not represented by g lawyer, saying that he had no money and that what he had teetified to was the truth He said he was waiting foI the South Coventry trolley car to gC to his garden, and that Peckhan drove his car down Main street ane ran into the wagon.
 Judge FentOn found probable cause and bound Hovarth over tc the nex term of the superior court under $50t bonds, furnished by Teddy Barnufski
 Tomorrow the Red Cross rooms 1T | Windham High School will be open al day. It is planned to work. on the lcng white blouses, of which 300 mus be made for this city's quota.
 James p. Cochrane of this city hal been made a first lieutenant. He haC military training in local companies before he was drafted from this cit! l his arrival at Devens was made ser geant, then second lieutenant ant is now a first lieutenant.
 Two small boys, William Tucke. and Bush Park, who recently raj away from the Mansfield Epileptic col ony. were brought to the police sta ton in this city Monday morning They were taken back to She colon early in the forenoon, in an automo bile
 Cards of 21 men from this exemp ton board district who registered il ether districts, have been received b. the local exemption board since regis tration day, bringing the total up t I3,1O2.
 The famous French band will pla, in this city on Lincoln square today shortly after noon. They will arriv here about room anl will ha met q tte Town fall by the reception com mi ee. After the;' con ,srt they vii
 Wom. n'e Heief Corp, will serve then dinner. Thc band of @ mus;d ans wi rave this ty by alitnmth,;e, at 2l tee.
 The first meeting oF the Lyesun. tn society at 'he htGn school of which 4 ] tudents are members, was held in th auditorium, HFonGay morning. Tn newly elected officers presided: Vii liam Wheeler, president. irene Van German, vice president; Claire Cal Een, secretary and Alfred Avery, treas : uter. The Frogr lmme was un1isuall good and consisted of the followin