Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
London, and Mary White and May Smith of Norwich.

London, ana M&fy Wn1Ce anu MUy Smith of Norwich.
 Morris R. LivezIy, 20. of this city, was killed in action in France July 21 His parents. MT. and Mrs. George c. Livezly, received the official notice of his death Saturday noon
 Private Livezly was born in Vine land, N. J., Jan. 31, 1893. In his earlier life he lived in Warren. Mass, and Palmer, Mass, receiving his education in those two places. With his parents he located in this city about two years ago.
 On the outbreak of the war he was very desirous to enlist and one day in April he went to Norwich and enlisted in Company I of the National guard, which was in camp at that place.
 He has brother, Charles Livezly, who is in the state hospital at Mon son, Mass, in critical condition. His mother is at his bedside and MT. I.ivezly was preparing to go to the hospital Saturday afternoon, as he was told that his son was not expected to live the week out.
 Three cases were heard before Judge r. H. Foss Saturday morning Two of them were continued until this morning.
 John Horvath was charged with per jury in the case of s. Arnold Peckham vs. Andy YaschaIk. He was not put to plea and the case was continued until Monday morning.
 Arthur Washburn and Eugene De- bault pleaded not guilty to assault on Matte Louise Friday. The case was continued until Monday under person al bonds of S200 each.
 Frank Riley was before the court on a charge of violating the terms of his probation. He was placed on pro bation Aug, sth with 30-day jail sentence hanging over his head never theless he was found drunk Friday The case was continued until Wed ! nesday to give him another chance to get astride the water wagon.
 Brief Mention.
 Willimantic men in the United States service on furlough over Sun day included Arthur Murphy, Omer Paulhus, Raymond Foy, Peter Paul. hus, Leonard G. Schneider, Francis Moriarty, T. Frank Cunningham Raymond Parker. William Owens and ! Ernest Bazinet
 ] The local police are searching fol | the motorist who ran into a wagon or | Windharn road near the home of J. M Gager. Joseph Plante and Ezurias l Ducharme were in the wagon, and they l did not have time to take the number of the car. The occupants of the wagon were not hurt. The wagon was smashed and the horse was slightly 1 injured The driver of the automobile | did not stop to give his name or set how badly the people were injured. A picked-up baseball team from thi.
 city. with several members of the 1 Sodom Stars team. was defeated a South Windham Saturday afternoon ] 2 to Q by the South Windhan team ] The batteries were: White and Blail i for the locals. and Fisher and Scribnel | for South Windham
 Robert Higgins and Charles Gormfey 1 of the tank corps, U. s. A, were home | Sunday on short furloughs. They have 1 been stationed at the training camp a i Gettysburg and were in New fork city on a company benelt entertainment
 Higgins is attending an officers train. | ing school.
 Mrs. Joseph RochIeau Dion died a i St. Josephs hosrital early Saturday morning of abdominal trouble. Mrs
 Dion had been a patient at the hospita l for week. She was born in St. Calix ! Canada, the daughter of Rock ant 1 1G IL. one CdLIuS i 10 this city about three years ago iron | North Grosvehordale and had mad' many friends here. She was a mem l Der of St. Mary's church and the SO cieties connected with it. and at thu l time of her death was vice presiden of Conseil Cecile. She is survived b! her husband and her father, six sis
 ters, Mrs. Alphonse Martineau of thi city, Mrs. Emma Rochleau of Baltic ! Miss Julienne Rochleau of Montreal | Mrs. Alphonse Chausse of Woonsooket | R. l., Mrs. Arthur Benoit of New Bed | ford, Mass, and Miss Mathilda Koch | leau of Montreal and four brothers
 Alcide. now in France, Alphonse o ! this city, Ernest of Canada and Loui
 Rochleau of Montreal.
 The death of Mrs. Jennie A. Bear,
 occurred Friday at the- home of he daughter, Mrs George c. Wilcox 0 Windhan road. She was born in Eng land in 1S47> but had resided most 0 her life in this country, either in Soul Coventry or in this city. She is sur
 vived by two daughters, Mrs. Georg z. Wilcox and Mrs Bessie Carpente of Hartford, and three sisters, Mrs W. H. Barber of South Coventry, Mr. W. J. Austin of Rockville and Mrs
 Bessie Covell of New Haven.
 The funeral was held at Lincoln mortuary chapel on Church street Sun day afternoon at o'clock, Rev Wal ter F. Borchert officiating. The bear CTS were George c. Wilcox, W. J. Aus
 tin, Harry Cox and John c. Wilcox
 Burial was in the family lot in tn | 4.s AL .R (