Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-10

let me in.'' The man would not give his name but when MT. Russel asked one of his children. to get his gun the man left in hurry. Hoffman was taken in later and identified by MT. Russell as the ere ator of the disturbance. Hoffman admit ted being on Clark street that night in quest of 8 friend, but guessed he knocked at the wrong door. He denied saying he would kick in the door if he was not admitted. Judge Dean found him guilty and fined him ten dollars and costs, amounting to s1s.75.
 The case of Benjamin oguschewitz and and his son Harry. charged with assault on Anna, wife of Harry Aguschewitz. was continued until this (Satnrday) morning at the suggestion of Prosecuting Attorney Samuel B. Harvey. Sunshine Cottage at the Camp Grounds is to be opened this year by Miss uth W. Webster. The cottage has been clos ed for two year.
 Farmers along the line have been talk ing advantage of the fine weather of the past few days And have got in most of the hay that was ready. Some farmers expect to get second cutting as good as the first. The effect of the sun during 1 the past few days is easily seen by the growth of the corn in fields Other veg l etables have prohted as well. Francis Gfsdy, clerk in one of the To- cal shoe store was painfully injured Fri l day morning when wire on a baling machine caught in his left palm and cut through to the base of the forcing l CT. Dr. Edward Moran who happened to be in the store cut out the wire and dressed the wound.
 The Thread Company team will play two fast teams this week end Today l (Saturday) they will meet the Fisk Red | Top team of Springfield, at that plcae The Fisk Red Tops are well known as one of the snappiest teams in the semi ! pro ball world. Last year the local team won from them in thirteen snappy in- ] nings, 3 to 2. They intend to do it again | this afternoon. Sunday, at Recreation | park, this city the thread makers will | play the team representing the American | Chain Co.,, of Bridgeport and fans know they have the goods. "Rube" MttiIarkey. who twirled for the locals last week end will occupy the mound Sunday. Other | men who will be on deck are Micky 1 Noonan, receiving, Babe Adams, Beecher, | Horkheimer and Joe Hafnel around the bases and at short, while in the outer | gardens there will be Leo Nofmandin, i Harry Noel and Captain Lefty Smith. | Play ball! The Crimson baseball team of this city will meet the AIpines of Hartford this Saturday. afternoon at Recreation park. The Crinsons will have the fol- lowing men in the lineup: Keeny La 1 throp, D; Art Casey, c Jack Shea, 1b !; Red Charron, 2b; Art Parent 3b; Jerry Donohue, ss; Jim Casey if Roy of. {; and 1 Rocheville or Cotifors If. The Alpines will use Champagne in Hartford Sunday when the locals play a return game.
 Funeral services for Simeon A. Brown were heldFtiday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the parlors Of Jay M. Shepard at s2 l North Street, services being conducted by Rev W. s. Mcintyre Burail was in the New Willimantie cemetery.
 Francis X. GeIinas died Friday after. noon at his home on Anthnoy street for lowing a long illness. He was born in St Guillaume, Canada, April 8, 1852. the son of Aler c and Louise Freitzel Gelinas, but the greater part of his life has been spent in this city. He was a member of | St. Mary's parish and always, took a help ful part in it's activities. He was a member of t. Jean Baptiste ociety. ar Jose Council, Knights of Columbus and of the Independent Order of Foresters.
 NIT. Gelinas is survived by his wife Ctlina IIagafre qelinas, six daughters Mrs. Mary Dion, Mrs. Adelaid Reade l Mrs. Della Dilworth, Mrs Deiin1a Shea and Miss Loretta Geiifias all of this city l and Mrs. Rose Powell of Hartford three sons Frank Geliras, Jr., and Alexandre of New Haven Six grandchildren :; a sis Gelinas of Willinantic; and John Gelinas ter, Mrs. Antoine Gelinas of Pittsfield Mass, and four brothers Alphonse Gel ifias Of WiI1imaitie Joseph Gelinas and Thomas Gelinas of Pawtucket, R, l., and Pierre Gelifvs of Canada
 Mrs. Francis U J6nnstone Of Wood stock, vice Chairman of the Windhan County Suffrage Association was in thi city recently to complete arrangement, for the citizenship institute, or tflree-da, school of Holland and Windham counties the work to be done under the atfspica | of the department of citizenship of tn l Connecticut Woman Suffrage Associa- ton, July 21, 22 and 23 This institute 1t is stated, will be open for all wonfel | of the two counties who care to take aa vantage of this opportunity without cos to themselves. Whitnantic will have the institute her on July 21 and 22, and on the 23d 1t vii
 be entertained by Mrs. Fannie Dixol | Welch, suffrage chairman for Touant county, at her home in Columbia On of the speakers will be Mir. Meredith I ject being Citizenship Instruction in tn Schools. There will also be a course 0 six lectures on the Machinery of Connec ticut Government and time will be givel to consideration of the two great na tional parties and supporters of tn presidential candidates will be given Al opportunity to explain why they are fo that particular candidate Other subject Ito be covered will be local, state and na tional problems of social and connmunit, nature.
 During June there were eighteej deaths in the town of Windhari record
 ed as follows at the office of. the tow
 clerk: - ,..1...- =.
 1-calagaro eeordan, $ months, eastr
 enteritis
 2-John Fitzgerald, 5s, carcinoma 6
 liver.
 e-orissa E. sypher, ' months, bron chftis.
 s--James A. McAyoy, 7s. inhznanator
 rheumatism.
 s-Joseph A. Fitzgerald, 2, eerebra
 meningitis
 12-Marie Ryan, days, prematur
 birth.
 1 1s-Juiia E. winchesters 4s, ,.erebra
 hennorrhage
 14-Julia A. Reynolds. 7s. chrtfnie en
 docarditis and aeftic insuficiency.
 15-Stephen Carey 75, apopiexy.
 1s-Frank Thornberg, 65, bronch pneumonia.
 17--Nicholas Chotick, 5, diphtheri | (laryngeaL)
 26--Josephine avoie, S1, tubeecuiosi
 of the lungs.
 2o-George S. Uniss, 4s. uraenic pois
 oning.
 22-Napoleon Depathy, ss, myoeardi