Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-24

minal, Friday afternoon The signs | warn drivers that there is to be no | packing on Main street between the | railroad tracks and the foot of Jack 1 son street. There have been many complaints from autoists about drivers | parking in this area, and when the trolley car is in, traffic is almost block ed on that part of the highway. Re- gently, the jitney men between Nor wich and Willimantic have parked there also, but they have removed their headquarters to Railroad street,
 with the other jitney men. Twelve signs similar to those placed near the l corner of Walnut and Main streets are soon to be placed on other street corners. These warn autoists of the l dangerous corner. Carlton Hughes has also completed four signs for the Selectmen which are to be placed on 1 the two bridges in the lower village. These say. "AH children are forbidden | to play on this bridge" and result from l the accident on one of the bridges when one child was run over and kill l ed
 The registration places in the seventeenth district are at the Willi-
 mantle town hall. and B. w Daniel sons office in Moosup. The two
 places will be open from in the
 morning until 8 in the evening. All
 who have become 21 since June 5
 must register, with the exception of those of the Orthodox Jewish faith, who have until Monday.
 Three writs of attachment have
 placed on property belonging to Will
 liam Segar of Columbia for money
 owed, amounting to $2,700. M M. Ivers of East Hampton, claims $500, 1 a New York party $4o0, and E. M. | Frost of Springfield, Mass, a horse
 dealer, $2,01O. The first case will be tried in East Hampton today, and the
 last one in the next term of the Wind
 ham Country superior court.
 | Sergeant Harry Cornell, and Priv
 ates Raymond Parker, Frank Cunning ham and Charles Swain of Company 1C, 74th regiment. Camp Devens, are
 in this city acting as advance agents for dance which the company is to
 hold in this city. September '. The dance is going to be for the purpose
 of providing a fund for the company,
 which is largely composed of WiEli-
 mantle men. before they go overseas. The tickets are being sold rapidly, and all of the Willimantic men at Camp Devens will be home on the day
 of the dance.
 The death of William Henry Buell.,
 well known resident of Columbia, i occurred at his home in that place. Thursday evening, after an extended
 illness. Death was due to old age. [ The deceased was born in Coiches- . ter, July 31.' 1852, the son of Henry , W. and Nancy (Cobb) Buell. He had spent most of his life in Columbia
 where he was farmer He held many i public offices. including member of the legislature in 1887. and many town } offices. He is survived by his wife a son Ralph, a brother, Charles H
 and two sisters, Mrs. Mary E. Smith } and Mrs. Henry c. Isham, all of Col l [umbia.
 l Jotan E. Young, 72, of WarrenviIIe oIed late Thursday evening at St l Joseph's Hospital, after a long illness s The deceased played an important
 part in the Civil War, as he served S in both the army and navy, obtaining q honorable discharges from botE p | branches. He also served irI the mer. 0 chant marine. He is survived by ont j brother, J. F. Young of South Coven. try, and a sister. Mrs. F. J. Quinlan O t FaWtucket
 y WiIIimantic Whisperiags. = Unclaimed mail at the Willimanti y Post Office for the week ending Au T guest 23. is addressed to the follow
 ing: Mrs. L. Barnum, Miss Eiizabetl = Bonske, Mrs. Homer L. Clanett, Mis- Elizabeth A. Dennisof1, Miss Ann Kim = ball. Mrs. Jessie Lonergan, Mrs. Jan e (. Parsons. M. J. Ashley, Mir. Georg D. Baldwin, MT. Charles Cunery, MT. M
 J. Gilmartin, Maurice Jacobs, William T 1 Mondeau, MT. E. Roberts, MT. Len Q wood R. Sproul
 Il party of local young men had -' long automobile trip, Thursday, whel
 they went to Nashua, New Hampshire F, and return, in one day, stopping a n Worcester and Camp Devens, an e other places of interest along the way l. The trip occupied twenty hours tt Those who made the trip are Johl IS Luke Havrin. James Moriarty.
 John Keeffe has returned from T. trip over the Mohawk trail. II An open air pageant is to be hel e at Mansfield Center on the lawn 0 II the Mansfield Center church, mex y Tuesday for the benefit of the Re r. Cross. It will portray the history 0 l. Mansfield from the coming of the frs n white men to the Civil War.
 The contents of the barber sho e on upper Main street, conducted b
 Phillip TestigroSs, were attached b ) Constable E. M. Young, Friday. Tn n attachment is over a civil suit brough le by Benedeto Inzinga for S48.25. whic l. the plaintiff lent the barbed Dam r. ages of $75 are asked, and the case wi ss be heard before Justice of the Peac d Curtis Dean. this morning. l. Edward Atwood. IA year old son ( 10 John Atwood. of this city, who ha n been living at the Windham Count se home at Putnam, has been missin le from the home since Thursday after hn 0ii ss for him.
 Willimantic will soon have we le man hotel clerk, for Miss Elizabet la Dubois has accepted that position { 1e Hotel Hooker, to take the place T. Louis J. Shea. who is to leave fc
 Camp Greenleaf, Ga, next Tuesda y, Miss Dubois was formerly a clerk j a an Atlantic City hotel.
 T. Rev Arthur D. Carpenter of Il as Bapt.<t church has returned from ed months fishing trip at his camp m says that the fishing was fine. ed The funeral of Vesal Waisel, the il he fant son of MT. and Mrs. Michal Wa es sel, of South Coventry, who dit O. Thursday, was held at the home li- his parents. Friday afternoon at tv ill o'clock. Internent was in the Nj he than Hale cemetery, South Coventr r. The funeral of Lois May Morin, u h. infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Pet as Morin, of Crescent street, was he K at the home Friday afternoon at tE nd o'clock, Rev. Harley Smith official
 ing. Interment was in the Willimai re tic cemetery. where. committal SC c- vice was read by Rev. Smith. for ,~v,,,. ng W;lliEnantic Camp Ground m
 Ia luG IUO1nlnR the caIlD met