Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
WILLIMANTIC

church by members of the church in memory of loved ones who have pass ed beyond. The memorials conslsting of reredof, wainscoting, 2 creu- ence table, bishops chair, and altar rail added much to the beauty of the inside decorations of the church. All CT the dedication of the memorials there was a confirmation of class or 15, and Bishop Acheson preached an Easter sermon. At o'clock Sunday evening the children's service was held and Rev. Walter F. Borchert,s rector of the church conducted the service.
 A special song service was held on Sunday morning at the Mefhodlst Episcopal church in connection with the Easter service.
 Prelude, Resurrection Morn, John son; barton solo, The Strife Is Der, by Harry Rowe Shelly; offertory, Hosmer; anthem, Joy Bells Ring Out, by Wilson; anthem, O Death Where Is Thy Sting, by Edmund Turner; postlude, Leniman's Choir, Miss Ruth Herrick, Miss Ruth Webber, Miss Stella Gardner, Miss Gladys Barrows, Miss Iivian Williams, Mrs. brooks, Miss Marjorie Beebe, Miss Beatrice Macfarlanefi Miss Jennie Jordan, Messrs. Charles Jordan, Eu- gene Clark. A. L. French, Byron Pot ter. Edwin F. Cross, director. Mrs. Charles Beebe, organist.
 Quietness prevailed in police quar- ters over the Easter holidays, no ar rests being made. Several com plaints have been received. however, relative to the failure of drivers of wagons or teams, to hitch their hors- es in a manner required by law when they leave them at times to enter stores or houses. Last fall there was one case of this kind brought to, the attention of the police and the gull ty party was taken in and f1ned for his failure to obey the law. Now that , spring weather seems to be coming there will no doubt be an increase In the number of teams coming into the city and the police have been notified to be on the lookout for teams and wagons whose drivers have been careless about minding the law ir their cases.
 It took two hours Of the police courts time to thrash out the cast of John J. Taylor vs. Williash Bar | ton and at the end Of this time tht court found that it was a case of si1 | of one and half dozen of the other 30 Taylor and Barton were fined S and ocsts. Taylor came across witl | $6.15, but Barton, through his at | torney, gave notice of an appeal t | the supfNior court, and bonds wer'
 fixed at $50.
 Tn testimony given at the hearing | Taylor stated that he went to Mrs Dennis Counihans home on Bank street, Friday morning, to claim hi | bicycle which he had let Mrs. Acker
 man, a boarder at the house talk
 some months previous. He claime
 that Mrs. Counihan did not allow hir to finish his statement but told hir that he wasn't wanted around ther
 at all" It was at this time, that Mrs followed by Barton who struck hir in the face. Tn court Saturday morn Ing Taylor had all the evidence i the world that he had been hit, tn testimony being a pretty colored righ eye. Upon being cross examined lat
 CT, Taylor denied having called eth
 CT woman vile names as Barto
 claimed he had.
 Barton then testified that he ha
 been in this city only about seve weeks and that he boarded at tn
 house since arriving from Hartfor'
 His home was in Champlain, N. !
 He claimed that Taylor had. calle
 Mrs Ceunihan vile names and whe
 he intervened Taylor struck him an
 it wss then that he delivered tn
 ''bIack button" Taylor was carrying
 Mrs. Alderman stated that she ws
 now employed at the American Thres