Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-30
WILLIM MANTTC

plant opened for business Monday morning.
 The continued case of Daniel Eu- genie, charged with indecent exposure, was heard in the police court Monday morning. Judge Frank H. Foss found him guilty of the charge and imposed a fine of fifty. dollars and costs amounting to $59.95 which was paid, and Eugenie was sentenced to three months in jail. Eugenie had been placed under arrest Tuesday of last week but had been released under bonds of $10O furnished by his father inlaw, Joseph Funero. In the police court Monday morning an endeavor was made to have the case tried th chambers and all persons excepting the witnesses were elected from the court room. However, several po- pie remained at the doors of the room which had been left open and heard the case argued. The testimony took little over one hour, five witnesses being heard, three being school chill dren who told of being frightened at the actions of Eugenie when he had met them on Prospect street, between Windham street and Mansfield ave-
 
 girl of the clerical force of the Amer ican Thread company and the mother of one of the children.
 Elmer Morse arrested Saturday night by Officer Leahy charged with assault on Christopher Manck, ap- peared before the court and pleaded guilty to the charge against him. Manck told the court that he and Morse had never had any trouble H<evious to Saturday night and that ] Morse had struck him once on the jaw | The trouble caused by that wallop will be remembered by Morse, as he was fined five dollars and costs, amounting to $S.15.
 Charles Dean and Robert Monty, | who claim to have hailed from the blue grass region of Kentucky, app 1 peared before Justice of the Peace l Walter Bryden of Hampton, Monday morning and were bound over to the next term of the Windham County Superior court under bonds of $500. | They were unable to furnish bonds l therefore will put up at the Brooklyn i jail until the next term of the court l Deputy Sheriff John H. Fitts escorted them to the jail The boys were ar rested early Sunday morning in this city by Officer V. c. l2nander and al the police station they admitted hav- ing broken into a store at Elliott taking some of the contents.
 One local ice dealer has taken ad vantage of the ice formed on the near by ponds and is cutting some cleal eight inch ice at North Windham There has been no cutting on the river or at the pumping station thus h1It I, ,,, continues many of the houses will 1 soon be stocked up for next summer
 Esbert A. Case, superintendent o+ i the town schools has received a letter of resignation from Miss Faye New land, formerly of Norwich, who has been teaching English at the High school Miss Newland gave as hel reason for resigning that she had been offered a better paying appoint | ent in New Bedford and had accepted | it Funeral services for Eugene AsseIir were held Monday morning at S:3( o'clock from his home, with services at St Mary's church at g o'clock, the l requiem mass being celebrated by Rev Ludovic Paradis, who also reat a committal service at the grave 1T | St Joseph's cemetery The bearer! were Eugene, Emile, Ludger and Do. nat Lussier and Alfred and Ovils Chalifoux, all grandchildren of Mir Asselin.
 Funeral sedvices for George w. Ly man were held onday afternoon a one o'clock, from his home in Leba non. Rev. Hollis C.. Campbell, pasto of the Lebanon Baptist church offici ating. Burial was in Lebanon ceme tery and Rev. MT. Campbell conducted the services at the grave Funeral Di 5 rector Jay M. Shepard was in charg of the arrangements.
 The Wilimantic organization o 7 Boy Scouts of America have taken il two new members, soon to be classe, as tenderfoot scouts. These lads ar
 Burton Dawson and Watson Burton Word has been received from Assist ant Scoutmaster Harrison Topliff. t the effect that he lad been asked t organize a scou troop at the Fal
 River Congrega gational church. Nil Topliff has been doing fine work i
 this city among the scouts and was
 visitor in Fall River when this op
 portunity to organize another troo
 was afforded him.
 There were twenty one marriage
 in the town of Windham during tn
 past month as registered at the of
 fee of Town Clerk Frank P. Fentor
 The list follows:
 . 1-Frederick A. Grant, 20 and Mar
 H. Mativier, 21, Rev. J. !. Papillon. 2-William H. Sweet, 21, and Fran
 ces May Lawton 21, Rev. C. Harle
 Smith.
 S-Milton H. Rogers 20, and Rut
 Neil Sweetland 19. Rev. c. Harle
 Smith.
 6-George W. Walter 21. Rocb
 wiley and Carrie Lutjien "A Rocl viHe). Rev. Harry $. McCready. 6-Joseph R. Ciechowski 22 (Rocl 1 ville) and Emma Philips 20 lRocl