Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03


 teddy bear, or the like. As usual the dance floor was popular and excellent music added to the general enjoyment.
 Saturday morning, shortly before 8 o'clock, while playing on the knoll on Carey Hill. the twe-year- child of MT. and Mrs. Tafi Wiytowicz, No. 32 Carey Hill, walked out upon the stone wall and fell to the concrete sidewalk ever ten feet below. The child was picked up by man who was passing by and was found to be unconscious, but after being rushed to the home of it's parents was revived. and when seen later in the day showed no signs of the fall other than bruised chin. The clerical force of the main office of the American Thread company witnessed the accident and thought the fall and killed the child as it struck it's head on the walk
 Funeral services for Miss Margaret Costello were held at her home at Storrs Saturday morning at 9.15 O. clock. At St. Mary's church. South Coventry, at 10 o'clock. Rev. James McGinness, pastor, sang the requiem high mass. There was a large attend ance at the services and seautiful floral offerings from friends and reia- tives. The bearers were Harry and John Costello of Sto<rs. and Daniel and Jeremiah Youngs, of South Gov entry. Burial was in the family lot in the St. Mary's cemetery, South Coventry. The Killourey Brothers, un- dertakers, were in charge of the fu- neral arrangements.
 h the police court Saturday morn ins, the continued case of George w. Heyle of New London. charged with ra<stfecc dr{xrinO = D1o1 cfr an, the night of October 25, and with op- erating a motor vehicle after dark with exhaust not properly muffied, was taken up. Hoyle gave his age as 19, and entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of reckless driving. but guilty to the second charge, through Probation Officer ". c. Lyman, ap-
 pointed guardian ad Item by the court. Hoyle claimed, however. that the muffler on his machine wouldn't
 work. Officer Roderick Lariviere told of his experience with Hoyle on the night in question and said that Hoyle had failed to stop when commanded to, but kept going. Officer Lariviers was of the opinion that Hoyle was travel ing at the rate of about 45 miles an hour. Charles F. Wingertsman veri- fled Officer Lariviere's statement. tes- tifying that the muffler on the car was open on the trip up the street. but was closed on the return trip. He estinat- ed the speed at about 45 miles. Hoyle claimed that the muffier had been giv- ing him trouble all the way from New London and claimed that the car could not make over thirty miles an hour. He also denied having seen the officer signal to him. James r. Mur | phy, also of New London, who was in l the front seat Of the car with Hoyle, l verified Hoyle's statements. Judge | Eoss, in finding the defendant guilty | stated that the statute provided for a 1 speed not exceeding twenty miles an | hour after dark in a neighborhood 1 where houses are less than 100 feet apart, and that Hoyle's own state l ment proved he was exceeding this | speed at the time. A fine of twenty l five dollars and costs. amounting to i $GeS0 was imposed and Hoyle was all lowed to go on his own recognizance with the understanding that the fine be paid during the early part of this 1 week.
 Probation Officer William c. Lyman i called the courts attention to the case of Walter Broadhurst. arrested l for non support in September 1918, ! whose case was continued at that time 1 for six months. According to Mir l Lyman Broadhurst had not only fail | cd to pay the amount he was ordered l to pay by the court for the support of his family, but the costs of court. ' amounting to s6.60 are still unpaid BroaGhurst had nothing to say other than that he mad sent the money to
 his wife and that it had been return
 ed 10 him. His case was continued
 one week.
 Windham High lost to the eleven l from Stonington at Recreation Park Saturday afternoon when Dame For tune deserted them for q few min
 utes, the out of town boys capturing the game, [ to 0. Windham outplayed 1 their opponents in all stages of the game at one time planting the ball on 1 Stcnington's five-yard line but failing
 to put across the winning tally when l the boys from Stonington braced up l and held. The fluke that cost Wind
 ham the game came after Stonington had been forced to kick. The Wind
 ham halfback endeavored to make the catch but was iostled bv one of his
 own men and dropped the ball. A
 Stonington man scooped it up and raT ! the fifteen yards for Q touchdown Il Judging by the score of the Stoning-
 on-Norwich Free Academy game |I W l1OHsAl41 Has SOL q llt5Aly SOOt chance to take a fall out of their ri vals from down the river.
 Threads.
 Miss Blanche Fournier who has beer confined to her home with tonsiliti
 for the past few days. is able to b, out.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Buskey left Sat urday morning for Greenberg, Pa l ,1I,o cit 5ox
 with MT. Buskey's parents.
 Ms Ophelia LaRue has returned after a brief visit in Hartford. Miss Dorothy Leyard and Miss Lau
 "a Legacy were weekend visitors a
 the home of Miss Emma Cailruette
 of Hartford.
 Clarence Lari1ins spent Sunday a