Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20

f. the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Cutler, who died Wednesday at the home of her parents in West Gloucester, was held at the. home Friday afternoon at ? o'clock. Burial was in East Putnam cemetery.
 Funeral services for John. Williams, 66, who dropped dead in a hayfeld where he was working in West Woodstock Tues day, were held at his home in West Woodstock at ? o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial was in Quasset cemetery.
 4 grand prize drill between Garde Martial, No. 45, of North Grosvenordaie, and sardes l',in sj-ro,iucin cities will be held at %6-tt C.tsl errrdale in Sep tenber. Among th. competitors will be sardes from New Itdford and Fall River, Mass, Central Falls, R. |. Taunton. Wor- cester, W1limantic and Southbridge, =
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Auger and daush- ter Of Railroad street are spending four weeks at Oakland Beach, R. I.
 c. Harold Gilpatric left Putnam on the State of Maine express Friday morning for Juniper Point, Me, to spend the week end with his family.
 Dr. Jo n !. Russell IS spending his va cation at -i;e fpssen summer home at Juniper Point, Me.
 Members of the Putnam Country club ] golf team are to so to Woonsocket, F. l., today Saturday., where match will be played with a team from the Winnesucket Golf cub.
 Miss Gertrude Warner and Miss Ethel Strahan are spending vacation at Bethlehem, N II.
 Arthur Fnucher of Providence street was before Deputy Judge Archibald Mac donald, Jr., in the Putnam city court Fri day morning. charged with breach of the i peace and assault. Through his attorney, Arthur s. Macdonald he pleaded not l guilty. The comp! ainant yas Zepherian Bergeron. brother-in-law of the defend ant. Bergeron' testified that Thursday night i he called at the Faucher home, where he formerly lived, to get some clothes that i he had left. He sad 'ic greeted Faucher, 1 who sat on the piazza, with 2 cordial ! Hello, Arthur" but that Faucher did not ! reply. Stating that he wanted his clothes he testified that Faucher said to him, | You'll get your clothes wher you bring back mine" Bergeron said Faucher had | given him an overcoat last winter, and that when he left the Faucher home he i took the coat and two shirts with him. i Faucher claimed they were his property and told the plaintiff he could not have the things in the house until he brought l the others back. Bergeron sat down on 1 the piazza, when without warning his i brother-in-law got up and started, ile 1 thought for the house door. As he pass i ed him he struck him in the eye. Bergeron 1 showed traces of the blow to. the court. 1 Under cross examination Bergeron ad- i m:tted that he and Faucher have not 1 been friendly since he, left Faucher's en- ploy and entered the baking business on 1 his own account.
 Faucher testified that Bergeron came l to the house ana that he greeted him as he came up on the piazza. He retold the 1 clothes converse ton, though he insisted that as the discussion grew warmer he | repeatedly told Bergeron to leave the piazza. He said that Bergeron told him that if ne Fa:che. was looking for an argument, hFtd ct t. Faucher testified tAas h:s wife a.so. t-iG@ her brother to se
 away. but that he refused. When ht said he wouldn't, 1 hit him with my Jeff hand, He grabbed me by the throat ant then hit him again" Then he left l Faucher stated to the court that .hil brother-in-law's breSSh smelled of liquor 1 Mrs. Faucher substantiated her bus
 bands testimony and added that she hat
 told her @t1l.er t, s"t away from thu
 house becaliAc she kreN he was under tht
 influence .: l'quar
 David Favreault, who had driven t, the Faucher home n an automobile V'itl Bergeron, testified that Bergeron was no
 drunk, and had not been drinking Capt
 John Bulger who received the comp ain
 from BerEeron Thursday night, testified
 thar he did not notice that Bergeron wa
 urdtc the influence of liquor. and did no
 smell liquor from his breath. The cap tam admitted that he met Bergeron ou 1 of docrc Nd hat he nil The prosecuting attorney asked the cour
 he might testify. The defense did no object. MT. Morse said that he take, ! with Berseion Thursday night over tn teiephcEc and that his conversation va
 that of normal man and not Of one wh had been drinking. At this point kttor
 ney Macdonald stated that he was nc : claiming that Bergeron was drunk.
 Attorney Macdonald said that the la'
 holds ths ta breach of the peace came be committed in 2 mans own house, be
 cause there the. general public is not dis turbed
 Freseeuting Attorney Morse agreed t nelie the breach of the peace charge bJ
 insisted that the court find Faueher guilt Of assault, Judge Macdonald aheld d,
 feAARnt not guilty and the case was dis E missed. " z
 :. Arriving In Putnam from Camp Ha;
 on, Chester, within two minutes of esc
 other, Robertl Bruce But Woodis an
 Eniott, Dean on one train and John I Ce9bett, WfAdhaA secretary on al
 ether train. gre again in this city. N Corbett after few days at home wi
 go to Silver Bay. New York.
 Tuesday two Putnam fellows, Mat ewsop Turner and Franklin Perry, pas :. | AA SAAf1 aAAAA 4ARkl Vvhfeh iaS,AivAN