Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

William Sarnoski. Acsrding to Sar- noski, Stua on the night of October Sl and while in the vicinity ef Horseshoe bridge struck him and beat him se- vereiy. Stua was allowed his ffoe- dom on furnishing a bond of $se.
 Frank kizoiewski, of Nc. 1s Main street, was knocked or his bicycle on Saturday afternoon about o'clock by an automobile driven by Paul Welch of No. 8 Jackson street. He sustain ed painful injuries about the legs. He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital for treatment. The accident occurred on Carey Hill near Main street and ae- eording to Weieh's statement was un- avoidable.
 Sunday afternoon, absut five o'clock a Velie touring car. Connecticut reg istry No. s79s9. driven by Agostino Mi nucci of No. 37 Pacific street. New London, struck a wagon belonging to Mrs George Chappeil of Windlsam tearing of the rear left wheel and let ting the carriage down on it's side Mrs. Chappell, whe was in the car riage, escaped injury. According to the statement of hinncci made to Chief of Police Kiliourey, he was pro- ceeding at slew rate of speed and as he was about to pass the wagon. 8 car coming from the opposite direction at a fast rate of speed failed to give him any room and he struck the rear of the wagon, causing the damage noted Minucci took Mrs. Chappell te her home and later took the damaged wagon there also. He left his name and address with Chief KiilouEey and assuming the blame, offered to pay for the damage he had done. AS there was no evidence against him he was allowed ta continue on his way and was told that he would be notified as soon as the other side of the story had been heard.
 Members of the churches in this city were urged to join the Red Cross Sun day by the pastors. who spoke of the worthiuess of the organization. A spe- cial attempt to give WAlimantic 16G per cent. average in enlistnents is to be made this week and only those who display the button will be immune iron: the solicitors who will cover the city for the cause.
 John Kramer of Main street will appear in court today to answer to the charge Of hunting and killing skunkE was lifted. Kramer's arrest was brought about by Officers Ernest w Avery of Rockville. George ChaElplir of Columbia and Wilbur G. Stevens of North Windham who claim that Kramer had been stocking up with these furry animals since the first ot October Whcn arrested Kramer hao taken the lives Of forty-two skunks and tho pelts obtained from then werc brought 10 tho police station an6 ! deposited iI q cell and Will be used a: ! evidence in today's session. Kramer was allowed to depart upon putting up q bord of sl0e. The examination oi the evidence to be brought before the court ought to he of short duration as tte oder from the peits as ia itsei
 convincing.
 Under the supervision of the stree | department, litter cans to be used hy | tho pubic in which to deposit odd bit | Of refuse in preference to throwing | things in the street, as has grown t | the custom, were placed In position 1 Saturday afternoon along Main street | The department hopes that tho citi
 zons of the city will use the recepta | cles and help keep the Main street o 1 the city in as clean condition as i
 possible.
 | The Moose carnival opened in thi | city Saturday night, with a large at tendance. Following the parade of tn
 members of the organization whici | ended at the town hail, and the ad
 dress of welcome given by Mayo Charles Gates, the carnival starte,
 with tho usual calls from the men a
 tho booths who endeavored to entic