Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-07
WILLIM MANTTC

essary owing to danger of serious damage by the latter. The recall was sounded in about an hour.
 Clerk of the Superior Court Edgar M. Warner was at his office in this city Saturday afternoon for the pur- pose of meeting any applicants for citizenship papers. There were a num- 1 Der of applicants and first papers were given Isaac F'eigin and second papers 1 to Luke Peter Allain and Fred A. Be- rebue.
 The police court, after a very quiet week, wound up with six continued cases Sa atlirday morning which were disposed of in the following manner: Joseph Lada. Joseph Moriarty. Will i liam Timmins and Louis DeMarchi. pleaded not guilty to the charge of as- sault upon Joseph Lepage. Lepage told of the assault in detail. claiming
 to have been knocked down and re- Iieved of the sum of three dollars. Lada told his story of the affair and his testimony was in the main corro- borated by his companions Officer Young told of his connection with the case and there was testimony by oth- CTS on the strength of which Judge Foss found the four men guilty. Fines of $5 and costs were imposed on each and in addition Moriarty and Lada were fined s and costs each for intox- ation DeMarchi was put on proba- ton for six months. the costs in his case, $2.57. to be paid. Timn1ins paid s7.17 and it cost Moriarty and Lada each s1s17. It proved a rather ex- pensive operation to roll man for
 three dollars which it is said was the sum obtained from Lepage by the young men.
 The continued cases of Dennis flag gerty and Nathan Axelrod, charged with violation of city ordinances in regard to fireworks. to which the ac- cused pleaded guilty, was heard. Off, cer Mclean gave his version of the oft fnG I1V Haggerty, who admitted having fire crackers in his possession, but denied shooting them off. judgment was sus- pended by Judge Foss.
 Willimantic got by with very safe and sane Fourth of July. No ac- cidents of any kind were reported and there were but two still alarms for fire, which happened late in the day and did not amount to a great deal. The fires were caused by fireworks chemea1 che Tfe Engine Rus cut nHr' No 10ip
 The general committee in charge of the Welcome Home celebration for re- turned soldiers of the town will meet pose of making further plans and ap- pointing a number of sub committees to carry out the celebration.
 Workmen save started making the proposed changes and repairs to both the outside and inside of St. Pauls
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Frost are the guests for a few days of the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. Marshall Frost of S1 Prospect street. MT. Frost was a former member of Company G. 359th Infantry. U. $. A.. and received his discharge from the service at Camp Upton the latter part of last week.
 At the South Coventry Congrega- tional church Sunday evening. Rev. William W. Leete, D. D.. of the Con- gregational Church Building society gave an illustrated lecture on From Tent to Temple which was thoroughly enjoyed by the large number present. The meeting of the Christian Endea- vor Society was not held, the lecture taking it's place.
 The marriage of Henry E. Costello, of East Hampton, and Miss Alice E. Service of South Wilmington took place Thursday evening the ceremony be- ing performed by Rev. A. D. Carpenter at the latter's home on North street The couple were unattended. Mir and Mrs. Costellos many local friends will wish them success in their married life.
 Funeral services for Mrs Mary L. Cheevers were held Saturday after noon at o'clock in St. Pauls Epis- copaI church. The services were con ducted by Rev. R. D. Hatch of South port. formerly of this city. The bear