Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-26

also testified on Mrs. Byron's behalf. Edward Boucher of Windham Road, a neighbor backed up the statements of Mrs. Byron, telling of hearing the vile
 names she had been called and often seeing her when her face bore marks of cruelty. Dr. John Weldon told of 1 treating Mrs Byron for sprained ankle and treating the girl when she was ill.
 Mrs. Alice F. Brennan neighbor, also | testified in Mrs. Byron's behalf.
 The police court was in session Tues
 day morning, and after waiting a half hour for the Torrington men who had mo- tified the court they would be late, ad- l journment was taken to afternoon at two 1 o'clock. Nicholas Massalone came to l this city and appeared at the afternoon session. The case was then nolled upon payment of costs amounting to $7.35. l Nicholas Madona, the owner of the car who did not have the car registered had amounting to S7,35. Both men paid.
 The men claimed they were forced to 1 take a wide turn as pedestrians were ! in danger of being run over if they hal l continued straight ahead.
 | Arthur McQufllan of this city who
 conducts a grocery store at 1190 Main
 street, was brought before United States ! Commissioner Frederick J. Corbett at Hartford Monday charged with sell 1 ing lquor without license. His hear ing was set for June 7th. McQuillar was released upon his own recognizance He had been visited March 18th, 1920 by Internal Revenue Collector Daniel J Mccarthy who took samples of a ques. tionable drink being sold by McQuillan | The warrant for McQuillans arrest was
 made out by United States Commission. CT Bernadr Lynch of New Haven, Dep uty United States Marshal Louis A Tracy made the arrest Monday.
 The home of the late General Bu. gene D. Boss for many years agent oi 1 the old Willimantic Linen Company ant
 later the American Thread Company, has been purchased by tn chatter
 concern and is to be occupied soon bJ
 Don H. Curtis the present agent of tht
 local mills.
 In a contest with twenty-five othel
 drum corps the Thread City Continenta ] Drum corps carried off first honors il
 the ancient drumming contest.
 Latest reports from the committee il
 charge of the Salvation Army drive il
 this city showed sum of $900 raised u until Monday night. The campaign wi
 continue through the week and it is ex pected the total amount raised will to tai well over four figures by Saturda night.
 F. A. Stanley. state boys work sec retary of the '. NJ. c. A., is to be a the association building in this city o Friday afternoon to give any informs tion that may be desired about the Y. \ c. A. state camp. Many local boys hav signified their intentions of going t Camp Hagen this summer. The cam I which is located about ten miles north ( s Saybrook, is named in honor of Senate F Edward w. Hagen of Connecticut wi purchased the property upon which u camp is located.
 Charles Reynolds of this city walk, to Conantville Tuesday and spent u day there with friends
 Windham High met defeat at t hands of the Putnam ball players Tue day afternoon at Putnam The sco
 read Windham l, Putnam 5. Windha
 meets Norwich Free Academy at Re
 reation Park Thursday and will ende E vor to throw off the jinx that has be
 following them for the past severs H games.