Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-28

MeArthuF, down and out victim of
 jakey. In court he had nothing to say
 in his own favor. MoriaFty, it is said,
 has been in the employ of the Wind
 ham Silk Company but lost his job
 Friday. When his bill was checked up
 it was found that he owed s12.I5 of
 fine against him on April 18th of this
 year, this fine having been given him for
 an oHense similar to the one that got
 him into trouble Saturday. Judge Foss fined him si5 and costs amounting to s22.15 and told him that another offense would bring with it a jail sentence. The total amount due the court was then s34.s0 and friensd of Moriarty raised the amount and paid thus. allowing him to go free.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Mo- walk were held Saturday morning from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Necsin, No, ST Main street. Services
 were held at St. Joseph's church at 8 o'clock the celebrant being Rev. John A. ] Sullivan. As the body entered the church, Mrs. Archibald Turner played | the organ and for solo sang 70 Salu- taris Abide With Me was sung as 6 I waiting hymn. Bearers were Joseph Ne- walk, Stanley and Walter Nowak. and Daniel Necsin. Burial was in the fam | fly lot in St. Joseph's cemetery Rela- | lives and friends of the deceased were l present from Norwich, New London, Providence and Putnam.
 Mrs. Florence Kegler of South Wind l ham road is confined to her home as the result of a fall from a trolley car that | left this city Friday noon at 1925 o'clock She is suffering with external and possible internal injuries Accord 1 ing to her story she signalled the con ductor of the trolley car to let her off at the city line but he paid no attention | to her and several stations were passed. Finally she stepped to the running board ! and while trying to attract his atten- | tion fell of the trolley. She was render ed unconscious by the fall and was car ried to her home where she received l medical attention,
 Prizes have been given to pupils of 1 North Covernthy grammar school for i the number of wild flowers brought in during the school year just past. The I number of species totalled 156. Eliza beth Scmidt received the first prize, a capy of Dana's How to Know Wild | Flowers" her number being sixty. The school also was awarded banners for cleanliness and attendance for the month l of June. Five pupils had a perfect at l teEdanee record for the year, these be- 1 ing, Lester Hill, Andrew Leibnan, Louis Leibman, Stephen Lojzim, and Margaret Jojzin. Thirteen pupils were present every day of the spring term, these be- I ing: Bertha Hawkins, Lester Hill, Mar 1 ion Hill, Wilfred Hill, Earle Koehler, Euniee Koehler, Eva Keehler, Lawrence | Kovats, Andrew Leibman, Louis Leib- l man and Elizabeth Schmidt.
 1 A freight train with two flat cars bear ing one-man trolley cars similar to those
 soon to be used in this city on the Will | limantic7South Coventry run, passed | through here Sunday night. The nov city of the cars attracted the attention of many who saw the freight rolling by 1 Arthur John of Park avenue, Hartford, was taken up by Officer Rivers Sunday 1 afternoon for speeding on Pleasant sree. He will be charged win violation et ] the speed law this (Monday> morning in
 l the police court.