Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
WILLIMANTIC

had number of plans and specifica-
 tions. and samples of work done by
 his company. When the zsuff0H wal
 put it was carried but later it was
 withdrawn and the ma ter will be lief, to the voters of thes town. whether 3
 plain memorial be- erected. or a more elaborate one. This will be taken UT at a later meeting as there are two plans to be presented, enc by Mer- iden firm that will erect memorial for about $2400 and--she one by the i Boston concern that will amount to s43S9- It was voted to authorize the 1 selectmen to erect electric lights al i North Windham upon a petition from | w. I. Nichols and others. and at South : Windham upon a petition of Albert C. Card. and others. The meeting ad- journed at 3.15 o'clock.
 ! A payment of $50 and costs, in all ! amounting tos s60.50. WINS the price Fred Chamberland of Windham paid | for killing a rooster owned by Ar thur keeny. a neighbor and valued at S2- The killing took place last week Wednesday and Chamberlain. hid the dead rooster in the bushes Upon his return to the spot to carry it away he was recognized and although he made his escape at the time he was arrest later. and brought to justice. He was released on bonds of S2e0 and answer urday morning. His attorney. Patrick J. Darahey, entered demurrer to
 the com Dlaint charging him with vio-
 lation of the statute governing poultry
 stealing, but this demurrer was over
 ruled by Judge Frank H. Foss who
 imposed the fine noted above. Attor-
 ney Danabey in his statement to the
 court hinted .t revenge for motive
 of his clients act. and said that
 Chamberland was not criminal at heart and had never been arrested be- fore.
 Ex-service men who gre students at the Connecticut Agricultural College have formed a post of the American Legion which will include service men from neighboring towns. They have sent to the state organization for a charter and after it arrives will elect permanent officers. At present the of ficers will be: President: Professor Richard E. Fisher; vice president, Newton Alexander of Waterbury, sec retary. Edward E. Moddell of Bridge port: treasurer. C. J. Austin of Wes M Abell of Storrs- Frederic Bauer of Newark, N J.: and R.. NJ Edmonds Frederick Bauer and A. H. Crofts went Saturday to Hartford as dele 
 Saturday morning the police were l called upon to rescue a blind horse l to resident of Quarry 1 street that had fallen into a pond at 1 the bottom of the quarry The horse l was pulled out successfully ana placed | 1n dry land. although at the time of | the rescue the horse was in 8 weak | sned condition.
 Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter, pastor of l he First Baptist church. announced 1 Sunday that the ninety sixth annual | meeting of the Connecticut Baptist will be held Tuesday and Wednesday,. Oct. 14 and IS. at the Central Baptist church. Norwich and hat Thursday evening delegates to | he convention would make their re- l ,orts to the church. It was also an-i bounced that Rev. J. T. Edwards of Janielson would occupy the pulpit in 1 he church the coming Sunday. The 1 } Ms are to go on hike Saturday, | eaving the church at 1 o'clock. They will eat their lunch in the woods and rather nuts. The w. w. G.'s sent an | invita- ton to the church members to a | social to be held at the | ,htrch Friday evening. Oct. 51.
 At the scout meeting held Friday light the main topic for discussion vas the hike to be held this week Sat rday. The scoutnaster read to the ewly elected patrol leaders their duty 1 n regard to meetings: after few ther notices the troop dissolved into atrol meetings.
 As the hunting season goes on more