Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-06
WILLIMANTIC

I elected town clerk and treasurer since
 his name appears upon both tickets. At the police court Saturday morn ing William J. Mathews and Alphege Potvin, arrested Friday in connection with two burgfaries in this city on the night of June 30th, when the bus mess places of Samuel Eisenberg and Lepherin Coutu were broken into and goods to the value of s150 stolen, pleaded guilty on two counts, for brea king and entering. They were bound over to the next criminal term of the superior court under bonds of $500 each. Potvin secured bonds and
 was released but Mathews was unable
 to do so and was taken to Brooklyn
 iaiI According to the police Potvin
 had been guilty of another break into
 Coutu's saloon. It is also claimed that
 Potvins wife knew of the theft of
 Eisenberg's goods although she denied
 this at the time of his arrest A portion
 of the goods stolen in unused condi-
 tion were recovered from Potvin and
 Mathews and returned to the own
 CTS.
 Although the hunting season has op-
 ened and the big hunting season will start Wednesday the town clerk has not yet received the usual number of
 printed game laws to give to. each
 person taking out a license. Paper shortage is the reason given for the delay
 Town Clerk Frank P Fenton has sold
 hunting licenses during the past few days to Thomas H, Killourey, Charles H. Kegier, David T. Light, Leander F. Wright, John R. Loomis, Samuel F. Watrous, Joseph Fernaro and Ernest H. Read of this city and George E. ChappeH. William Sangster. Everett D. Hopkins and Paul F. opkins of WiWndham Center.
 About twenty scouts attended the weekly meeting at the Congregational church house. The meeting opened at 7:30 and was followed by roll call call The suggestion before the meet ing for a hike October Is was voted on unanimously. The scouts U&ere told to prepare for contests one and two. by ScoutmaSter R. C. Rose. Later the regular patrol meetings were held.
 The funeral of William Watson took place from his home in Scotland at ? 30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Rev William Nj. Brown of Windham of fciating. Burial was in Scotland cem- etery. Funeral Director Jay M. Shep- ard had charge Of the arrangements.
 Mrs. Mary Everett Pratt, 8t, mother of pr. D. F Taylor of this citv died Sunday morning at St. Joseph's hos pital following an ll4less 0. .o.r weeks. She was the daughter of Ne hemiah Everett, Jr., and Sarah John- 1 son Everett and was born in Green l County New York, in 1S3S- For 1 many years she had lived in New | ildNtIr IeIHdlulllS LiltTe uHtlI DIOuSHC 1 10 this city by Dr. Taylor. who alone | survives her.
 The death of Susan B. Palmer, S4, [ widow of George Palmer. occurred l Sunday morning at the Card Home for | the aged. I1f1rmities due to age i caused her death. She was born in ] Canterbury February 3, 1884, the ! laughter of Perrin and Susan Bald | win Adams. She is survived by a | sister, Miss Myra B. Adams of this | .ity.
 Miss Diana Hewitt and Sergeant 1 Raymond Hastings, who is stationed at | the Su brnariue Base the Thames | were married at two o'clock Saturday l afternoon at the home of Mrs. Burton | Clough KS Lebanon avenue, by l Rev C. Harley Smith, pastor of the | Methodist Episcopal church. The at | -endants were Miss Alice Clough, and |