Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09

aiic6cu lAidt liie ueIenodntS assaulted her Tuesday night at her place of residence in this city. She and her husband. it was learned, have not been living togeth- CT for some time.
 A man made happily drunk by the use of jakey invaded one of the down street restaurants Thursday evening and pro- ceeded to order the best in the house. He didn't get it and after entertaining the patrons for some time slowly nayigated out of the building to sne place where his money would be as good as the oth- CT fellows"
 The work being done in this city by the Red Cross Nursing Service. during the month of June has been. summarized as follows by Miss Sara A.. Keever and Miss Alice M. Afford: Number of ney- cases, 2S; number of cases cared for 51 : number of nursing visits 1e1; number of tu uberculosis visits 67.; number of baby welfare visits 102; number of other well fare visits. sO total number of visits 40 Attendance at clinics 52. pr. Hugh Campbell of the Norwich state tuberculosis sanatorium continues to hold tuberculosis clinics at the Red Cross public health rooms, 751 Main street on the second and fourth We'd nesdays of each month";
 Celebrating the first anniversary of his
 
 ing several days vacation. Lieutenant Allan McArthur is acting as chief in his absence.
 Valentine L. Murphy. chairman of the , Elk's County Fair cominttee, has sent out calls to brother Elks to assemble at Elk's Park Sunday morning to tackle the job of making improvements on the grounds. In order to stimulate action on the part of any man who desires a good meal after good work the committee has arranged to have clam chowder ready at II o'clock and all volunteers will be invited to partake to their fill.
 James tFlaE) Doyle appeared at the police court Thursday morning, charged l o'clock Thursday morning following a complaint by his sister with whom he ] makes his home. He was fined ten dol lars and costs and placed on probation for six months.
 Evidently some men in this city are such good hands at loafng that they simply could not belittle themselves by working for small pittance of sixty cents an hour A representative of T. ! C. Desmond Company, contractors and engineers, was in this city Thursday l forenoon and several members of the I loaf association paid him a visit but could not see work at sixty cents an hour. This price was for unskilled labor l but evidently there is no such thing re- maining in these days when specializing | is the rage.
 l Mrs. Mary TrembIay of Pleasant | street, while driving her Dodge car on l Thursday morning on Main street, col I lided with a team driven by Henry Wit ter of South street, breaking both left ] hand wheels on the wagon but doing no damage to the car. According to her story she was making the turn around the silent cop at the intersection of Main and Church streets before proceeding west on Main street, but in doing so made too sharp a turn and in attempt ing to slow the machine down put her foot on the accelerator, pumping the team. The affair was settled then and there. Mrs. Trenblay offering to settle for the damage to Mir. Witter's team. Simeon A. Brown. 75; of Flanders, South Coventry, died late Wednesday night at St. Joseph's hospital He was born in Bozrah Sept. IT, 1s44, the son of Daniel and Johanna Dunn Brown and followed the farming occupation | during his life. He is survived by his wife, Alphea Brown; two daughters, Mrs 1 fife Weeks of this city; son, Arthur Brown of Pennsylvania. two brothers 1 Charles and William Brown, both of Lebanon; and sister. Mrs. Mary J Austin of Worcester, Mass.
 Rev. James H. Spencer, from Colo rado Springs, Colo, has been spending some time with his cousins, Mir and Mrs Henry W. Hanks of Hanks Hin, Mans field.
 Private H. C. Neff of the '. S. Medi- cal Corps stationed at Fort 'Tilden, Rock away, New York, was a local visitor on Thursday. He is a native, of Chaplin ano is spending several days sfurlough visiting with friends in these parts. Dur ing the war he saw service with the 22nd | Infantry but in September 1919 was transferred to the medical corps where he is now located.
 The Clerks team simply swsmped the nine representing the Icemen Thursday afternoon at Recreation Park getting 13 runs in five innings while their oppo- nents could get but in six innings. The batteries were, for the Clerks Summers pitch. Watrous catch for the Icemen Shea and Gaudette pitch; Hamel. catch The feature plays of the game were ten successive strikeouts for Summers and 8 catch in deer center by Vertefeuillc of the Clerks with a throw to first for a ouble. The score by innings follows Icemen ...... . .... 0 Q f. Clerks ... =. 2 x-13 James Donohue. Gilbert Flynn and Eugene Cotter were visitors in Hartford Thursday.
 Arthur Sharon has secured position with a Hartford insurance company and will cover shortstop on the baseball team
 representing the company. He was manager of the Rovers of this city and made good at the game
 Not Impressive.
 Somehow or other Amos Pinchot
 isn't very impressive as the launcher of a new party.-Charleston News and Courier.