Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-22
WILLIMANTIC

guilty to charge of assault against
 Toney Asenchk. soldier on leave from Camp Dix. According to the testimony of the soldier and his fa- and expressed poor opinion of sol diers in general and then hit the so1- { dier in the face. Jewrisfak told quite
 a different story but he was nned s5 and costs amounting to S15.60.
 were charged with fornication but
 they agreed to get married and the
 case was no11ed. bonds of $50 to apear in court Sat
 urday morning in answer to a charge of support of his month old child, Joseph.
 guilty to a charge of vagrancy and 1 were placed on probation They
 were found Sunday morning by Of-
 icer Mclean, sleeping in a covered wagon in a shed belonging to Ruel
 Hyde Roy claimed that he had per mission to sleep there. and had slept there for several nights. He said that he tried to send his wife home when she came to him there Saturday night but that she refused and although they had intended to sit up all night they had fallen to sleep.
 A party of boys from the Y. M. C..
 A. will take an all day hike Thursday
 in charge of Physical Director A. A.
 Martin. It is planned to leave the
 association building about s:3o and
 not return until evening. The boys
 will take their lunch. fishing tackle and baseball paraphernalia.
 An effort is being made to interest
 local young. men in a Y. M. c. A.
 camp at Eastford for two weeks, from Aug. to Aug. 16. The local Boy
 Scouts have just returned from a very successful camp at the proposed site which is on Crystal Lake the Girl
 Scouts are now at the camp for two weeks. The camp site is an ideal one and has the added advantage of a shack which served to cook in dur
 fellows have already declared their intention of attending such 8 camp if it can be arranged and at least as many more names are wanted.
 The schedule for the Industrial baseball league for the week is as fol- lows; Tuesday; Manufa cturers vs Dye Works; Thursday. No. 1 Shipping and Office vs. Smith Winchester Co.,; Saturday. Mills and vs Up Street mills.
 Lee. Wing, "charIie", the dean of Wi1limantics Chinese laundrymerl, who has been in the restaurant busi- ness in Norwich. has purchased his this city. Charlie was very popular here. He is married and has five children, three of whom are married, one in Canada, and one in Bermuda. His father and mother are still living in China and Charlie is their main support.
 About eighty of the hundred and hfty-two residential cottages at the Willimantic Camp Ground are open and from all appearances every cot tage will be opened in advance of the camp meeting season this year. Su- 1 perintendent Walter stated that the outlook is the best for number of l years. George Brooks has been en- 1 gagged to operate the restaurant and l store which, as in former years. will | be conducted by the camp associa- | ton.
 WiIIirnantic had its first Sunday movies last Sunday evening. good crowd turned out for the one house that was open and one of the other two houses is to open for next Sun day. Only pictures were shown and the innovation met with | public favor.
 Monday afternoon Undertaken Jay NJ. Shepard sent the body of Mrs. l Bertha L. RanlSia to her former 1 home in Parishville. N. Y Mrs. Ran l kin died in Andover Sunday morning, l following a brief illness. She was born in Parishville. N. Y, Oct. ?, 1861, l the daughter of Stephen and Fannie Leslie. She is survived