Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

IS a personal friend of Captain J. J. Whitehead, of this city and Pomfret.
 There was more busineNs for the city court Tuesday morning. Three cases were disposed of by Judge Mahlon H. Geissler. Clifford Kelley of East ford was charged with operating mo- tor car which was without registration plates and he was unable to produce registration certificate. Kelley was
 fined s6 on the two counts and costs of S2. He was arrested in this city. Robert Christie, who has a pony and uses the little animal in posing children
 to be photographed. was in court for violation of the city ordinance under
 which it is made unlawful to leave horses unhitched in the streets. Chris | tie had been warned, the police said,
 against his practice of allowing the pony to roam about while he was in
 restaurant or otherwise engaged. He
 did not obey the warning, so was haled | into court
 | Albert Slzroczylas came into court to | answer to a charge of intoxication and | to assaulting his wife. Skroczylas de- veloped his courage drinking grain al | cohol He was sentenced to serve 30 | days in jail on each count, but execu- | ton of the sentence was suspended dur | ing good behavior and Peter Gardner l ndmeQ as DTODdllOH
 A woman who gave her name as Fon- taine and said that she lives on Battey
 street. comp aimed Tuesday morning to the police that she had twice been held up by two young men Monday night | once while on her way down town and | again when she was on her way home.
 Mrs Fontaine did not represent to the
 police that she lost anything through
 the holduD or that the young men in-
 jured her in any way.
 Gross receipts of S3.000 were obtain
 ed at the K of c. bazaar JIst conclud-
 ed, it was stated Tuesday by one who
 assisted in the mana cement of the af-
 fair.
 MT. and Mrs. William Fitzsimmons of
 New York and Newport have been the
 guests of G. Lawrence Perkins at Uf-
 ton, the Pomfret country place of C.
 Lawrence Perkins. Their visit at Pom
 fret was while they were en route from Camp Regis in the Adirondacks. Mrs
 Fitzsinrmons formerly was Mrs. Elsie
 French Vanderbilt.
 It is probable that the sessions of the criminal term of the superior court for this county vii be concluded here thi! week. Some of the ca ses that are pend. ing will go over until January, it wa: stated in court by State Attorney Searl: OH u ueSidy
 Mondays gale swent down a blizzard of leaves from trees in. the city, givinl
 work to many in clearing up lawns 3 sidewalks and gutters on Tuesday. John Sabin of this city /has a con l tract from the state to put in some gut : ters and curbing on the state higllwa. at a corner in Central Village where tn 9 route leads to Moosup. A new concrete walk fronting tn e court house, building vii be complete' t today. it was stated Tuesday . State Officer Howard A.. Elliott o ] Hartford was in Putnam Tuesday at
 tending the session of the superio . court.
 l. Coroner Arthur G. Bill of Danielso is to continue an inquest in this cit q relative to an automobile accident il /, which the car of Albert Gendreau 0 u North Grosvenordale figured and ma, : resume examining witnesses Thursda. : or Friday.
 . Although there will be no general sus = pension of business here today in ot
 servance of Columbus day, some insti |, tutions will he closed for the day. Thi T evening Cargill council. K. of C., has a ladies night entertainu1ent. IT Mayor and Mrs. Clifford B. Wilson V Bridgeport, Frank Wildbrandt of Nev h York and Miss Mabel Turner of Ne7 s Jersey are guests of Rev. J. J. EIty 3 k Pomfret.
 s Nearly 200 soldiers trave1iig in gov y ernment motor trucks and en route fro1 " Camp Devens to New York, passed s through this city Tuesday. They wer
 members of the quartermaster's depart e ment. About a score of trucks were ir s cluded in the train.
 . l. ' home in Pomfret after being at Norwic " and was reported on Tuesday as muc r improved in health.
 l. One of the herd of thoroughbred Ho = stein cows at the farm of E. c. Roger V in the Gary district is on test this wee
 and is making a SD endid milk record. > Sportsmen were in the woods agai
 Tuesday, the third day of the huntin
 season.