Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

MT Jackson is responsible. Above
 and he has now about arrived at the
 stage where he wants the right to car- " gun.
 There was ateession of the superior
 court here Friday morning for short
 calendar business and assignment of opens next Tuesday morning at 10 80 o'clock. Judge Frank D. Haines. for
 the first time in Putnam. presided The following court cases were as-
 signed for next week. all for Tuesday,
 and in order: Rosanna Relanger- vs.
 Frederick c. Jackson; Mary L. Burn ham vs. Charles T. Cranes4 Andrew Demers, admr.. vs. Charles A. Gates. l trustee. 1 The jury was drawn as follows. far l eases that will begin to be heard a
 week from next Tuesday: Putnam,
 Charles E. Dean. Eugene Brosseau.
 Ernest B. Kent; ,Windham. Henry Fryer, John M. Gager. Frank H. More: l Ashford. Roscoe M. Wright, James F. A. Knowlton; Brooklyn. J. Henry Burbank, Thomas o. Talbot Canter-
 bury. Howard A. Rix. Edward E. Bar rows: Chaplin. George T. Crane. Bur Dana Keith; Hampton. willis E. Wade, Charles A. Benham; Kil1ingly, Chauncey F. Miller. Percy L. Wood
 ward, Hiram 8. Franklin; Plainfield, srt M. Dawley: Pomfret. George S. Pfatt. N. A. Badger: Scotland, Clar- ence Perry, Calem Anthony; Sterling, Fred Chesley, John E. Tanner; Thompson. Carl B. Svenson. Fred O. Stone, W. H. Perrin. Jr.; Woodstock, Charles Hopkins, Charles Anderson. w. R. Witter.
 One uncontested divorce case was heard and the decree granted at Fri days session. Rose Herner S> Dan ielson was given divorce from Stan ley Herner. on the ground of intolera- ble cruelty. Mrs. Herner who is 21 years of age, stated that she was mar ried to Herner at Jersey City on Jan. They lived in Jersey City for a time and then came into Connecticut. ffv- ing first in Brooklyn, then in Daniel son. Mrs. Herner said that her hus-9 bands cruel treatment began soon af- ter her marriages He did not want to work she said. and drank great deal and abused her. She said that he struck her several times and. upon different occasions. threatened to kill her. One of his attacks upon her was made whiie@she was in delicate con dition. In DanielSon. she testified. he was twice arrested for abusive treat ment of her, and this part of her tes- timeny was corroborated by Michael
 
 oA4 police at Danielson. Mrs. Herner l was allowed to resume her maiden | name-Rose Strauss The young wo- l mans parents are in Poland She was represented by Attorney Arthur G. l Rtll.
 was given in q foreclosure action in | the case of Charles k. Torrey ct al vs | Charles Arzamarski ct al. In 1917 MT. | Torrey and his partner Judge Mahlon | H. Geisslep, sold farm in Woodstock to ArzamarslSi From the time Ar | zamarskf took the place up to date he had failed to pay cent of interest any taxes or insurance on the proper ty which he abandoned. without gfV- ing notice last October. leaving the | property to 20 to rack and ruin.
 The first mortgage. szo0. is held by | R. K. Stafford, Woodstock, the second | mortgage. $500. by c. S. Sheldon. of Woodstock the third >rtcage. s1IOo, nas had to pay the interest on the two other rnortga ges, and all the taxessI md insurance on the property. Every sffort to locate Arzamarski since he eft the property has failed. MT. Tor -ey stated to the court.
 Judgment was for the plaintiffs and he fourth Monday in September set ls the time limit for redemption. Wit aesEes testified that the farm in ques- ion 4s worth from $2.00O to S2,200.
 Court adjourned until 10.so next Tuesday morning.
 Lieut. John Moss will lead Anselm Iayctte post of the American legion, n the Welcome Home day parade when the organization appears for the irst time as a body. The post voted o have Lieut.. Moss act as officer of he day. The members of the post are o assemble in Union square at 1.30 donday afternoon. in uniform if pos ibIe.
 Shade tree trimming and cavity york. Our stare certificate is our of satisfactorily work. yic- or Perreault, DanielsonS Conn.-adv. The boulder memorial to the soldiers f the town Of Woodstock was dedi- ated Friday afternoon at Woodstock i'll with approDriate ceremony and sieut. Governor Clifford E. Wilson re- resenting the state of Connecticut.
 Captain Thomas Ornsby Edn,unds, g. the famous bandma ster. who died at Rocky Nook. Hingham \ lass, and whose funeral was held ont riday afternoon at Woodlawn cha el, was native of the town of , thompson. . He was an expert cor ' etist and vioiinists and for years was s well as other we'll known bands nd orchestras. s "We expect to give the big crowd t lat will be here on Labor day one of i le best baseball games of this or any s Iher season.. said Mana ger Thomas | [cDefnabtt Friday afternoon in dis-I F 1ssing the athletic events that will 2 one of the features of the Welcome h Iome Day celebration. | ii oodyear team here. and this organi- atioY will line up with. about fheI =