Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

reform. He got into trouble at his boarding house. He was fined 5 and costs on the charge of intoxication and given a 30-day sentence in jail on the breach of peace charge, the : ter sentence being suspended. while un- der probation for three months. The costs in the case to be paid in the meantime. George Kenffeld pleaded not guilty to the charge of non sup port of his wife and children. Testi- mony corroborating the charge against the accused was introduced and after hearing the accused's story. Judge Foss gave Kenf1eld a months time in which to get busy and sup port his family: otherwise he will be sent to jail. Diego Sagara appeared before the court on the same charge as the previous case to which he also pleaded not guilty. The facts in the case as told by witnesses did not agree with Sagara's plea and he was sen tenced to jail for six months, the same to be suspended provided the accused would furnish bond of $500 10 pay his wife $10 a week for six months. He was unable to furnish the bond and is now in the Brooklyn jail. The last case before the. court was that of George Morise. charged with breach of peace, to which he pleaded not guilty. MOrise was ar rested upon complaint of his wife who testified to her husbands smashing up things in their home. Her testimony was corroborated by others and the accused admitted of some wrong do- ings on his part. Judge F'Qss imposed fine of $3 and costs. amounting to $13.20, and placed the accused on pro bation for three months, the fine and costs to be paid.
 The graduating exercises of the Coventry public schools will be held at the town hall in South Coventry, the evening of June 12th at o'clock. Certificates will be awarded to twelve pupils. portion of the programme will be made up of musical numbers, prepared under the direction of Nor gan St. John, supervisor of music at the local normal school Charles D. Hine, secretary of the state board of education, will deliver an address. Samuel R. DiIworth of Norwich and Miss Della R. Gelinas of this city were married in Hartford. Monday at F O. clock. Corporal Thomas A. Shea and Miss Delma Gelinas, both of this city, attended the couple.
 Thomas Hart Fuller, who died at his home in Washington, D. C.. Sunday was well known in this city and had many focal friends and acquaintances He was born in Scotland, Conn.,, Feb. 1 P, 1S40, and was principal of the old Natchaug school in WillimantiC for number of years. For a number of years he had been in the government postal service as post office inspec- tor, The remains will be brought to | this city today for interment in Scot land.
 The death Of Mrs. Lucy Spicer
 Smith, S2, occurred at her home in Hebron, Sunday night, after a long illness. She was the widow of Ed ward M Smith, long time and high l ly respected resident of the town. The l deceased was member of a number | of organizations. the interests of which she was very devoted to. She l is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ag-
 nes Wood of Hebron and a son, Elliott
 Bingham of Canterbury.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret | Casey were held Monday morning from her late homee T5 Park street. at | 8.30 o'clock, followed by a requiem high mass at St. Josephs church at g 1 o'clock The services were conducted
 by Rev. John Clark. The bearers were | Daniel Grady. Joseph Cotter, James
 Farrell and Frank Roman. Interment
 took place in the family lot in St. Jo- sephs cemetery. Funeral arrange
 ments were in charge of killourey | Bros.
 solemn requiem high mass was
 celebrated Monday morning at s O.
 clock in St. Mary's church for Mrs
 Marie LaPalme. who was buried Sun day afternoon in St. Joseph's ceme- tery.