Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
Norwich Bulletin, Wfliimantic OH 9S Church street., Telephone 1e5.
What Is Going On Tonight.


 Knights of Pythiasi Natchaugh Lodge No. 22 meets at L 0. o. F. Hall.
 Independent Order of Forresters, Court Fsbre No 3495 meets at 25 Jackson street Everett Pitcher win be before the po- lice court this Monday morning charged breach of the peace. Pitcher was taken in by the police Saturday morning on complaint of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, the latter the divorced wife of Pitcher. Walter Tinnnins. son-in4aw of Mrs Brown, also entered complaint. All three claimed Pitcher had made in sulting remarks to them. At court Sat urday Pitcher pleaded not guilty to the charge and asked for a continuance un- til Monday to allow him to secure counsel The plea was granted and he was released upon furnishing cash bond of one hundred dollars.
 Frank Perint also appeared at court Saturday, charged with operating mot orcycle without having d license cara in his possession The court found him technically guilty of the charge and 1ln- sd him one dollar and costs, amount ng to $S15 which he paid.
 Misses Eleanor and Dorothy Ruttick, who have been enjoying three weeks vacation with MT. and Mrs. Harry Eitel, their uncle and aunt of South Wind ham, have returned to their home in New York
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Clarke left Saturday for a weeks stay at Hamp- ton Beach. Portsmouth, \. H.
 Mrs. John A. keefe and son John are spending 8 week in Boston
 The new telephone directories for windham county arrived in this city Saturday and are much smaller than the old directory that covered the els- tire state. Calls for out of town parties can be listed in the back of the direc- tory and when the number is unknown the toll line operator is to find the num- Der of the party wanted.
 Company G Third Regiment, Cennec- ticut State Guard, enjoyed an outing at Ocean Beach Sunday, the company num- bering 65 men and three officers leav- ing this city at 7:25 and on the return trip leaving the beach at 6:25 standard time. Although the weather was any thing but pleasant this could not worry the soldiers and tnie was put through as planned. Several men not members of the company improved the chance fur trip to the shore and enjiyed the day with them. This is the first time Com paHy has taken a trip like Inc U..l to the beach but from all accounts ii will not be the last the outfit will take
 Tax collector James Mcclure of Bal. tic has returned home after several weeks stay at the home of his son Edward Mcclure of Hartford. Prior tc going to Hartford Mir. Mcclure was treated for rheumatism at St. Joseph, Hospital, Willimantic, and is reported a. improving rapidly.
 The Thread City Continental Drum Corps led by Major Odell NJ Chapman took part in the Annual Field Day a New Britain over the week end. Tn, affair was held in connection with tu, convention of the Connecticut Stat, Drummers' Association.
 One hundred and fifty changes hay, been made in addresses in the republi can and democratic party caucus list by registrars of voters, A Linn Weath erhead and P. D. Donohue. At the an sion held Saturday afternoon and even ing several additional notices for chang If address were presented.
 Nelson A Daniels and family lei Sunday morning for a stay of two week at Groton Long Point.
 Raymond J. Bates, son of Mir ,an Mrs Walter J. Bates of this city oc eupied the pulpit of the First Baptis church Sundax morning Mr Bates student at Colby College, WatervilIe H1A4ici HHeIe ne IS preparing TOT tn ministry.
 Funeral services for Miranda E Adams were held Saturday afternoon a l o'clock from the undertaking parIor tf Jay NJ Shepard. Services were con 7ucted by Rev. Henry T. Arnold 0 Norwich, former pastor of Plainfel Congregational church. Burial was i he. cemetery at South Coventry.
 The American Thread team get 9