Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11

 given away every Saturday.
 Bouley breezed into court some time after his case was scheduled to be called and II just as the court was about to cali his | bond.
 He loudly asserted that he was not guilty almost at the outset Of the reading by Prosecuting Attorney Ernest c. Morse of the complaint against him and before he learned the nature of the charges, and | finally became so bosterous and paid so little attention to the admonition of the i court that he calm himself that Judge | Geissler sentenced him to 50 days in jail | TOT contempt of court. This seemed to 1 bring Bouley to his senses and he said that he was sorry, Whereupon the court withdrew the sentence for contempt. Bouley was fined s15 on the charges filed against him and sentenced to serve six months in jail, but the execution of the sentence was suspended. triple pIay-the first seen here in years-featured the baseball game be- tween the Franklin K. of c. team and the Nightingaie-Morse team of this city on the Main street grounds Sunday after noon, the visitors winning by score of 4 to g. The unusual and remarkable play, carried out while the bases were filled, set the spectators into a hurricane i of applause. The Franklin team was one of the fastest organizations that has ap- l peared in this city this season.
 ! John Zygrimwicz, his wife, two chill | dren, all of this city, and a man who was their guest were riding in an auto 1 mobile Sunday evening when another machine, a Massachusetts Ford, crashed | into them in the town of Thompson, near i North Grosvenordale. No one was in- 1 jured in the accident. in which the Ford i was overturned The driver of the Mas 1 sachusetts car declined to show his li- cense and would not give his name. but l he was taken into custody by Constable ] Mere Coderre of North Grosvenordale. to | later be presented in justices court in the town of Thompson
 <! Putnam relatives and friends learned 1 Monday of the death at the Norwich state hospital during the day of Frank Hopkins, A, formerly of this city, where | MT. Hopkins, more recently a resident of Danielson, had been a patient since mid- summer. The body was forwarded to Danielson Monday.
 In the superior court room here Mon day morning Coroner Arthur G. Bill of Danielson began his inquest relative to the death of Stance Maceiwski, who died of injuries received when his motorcycle 1 was in collision Sunday evening, Oct 2, near Perryville, wit ha seven passenger touring car driven by Albert Gendreau of North Grosvenordale. Albert Gendreau was one of the witnesses examined by Coroner Bill during Monday, the others of about dozen who were called upon to make statements including some who were passengers in the Gendreau car which carried nine passengers when the crash occurred.
 The inquest was not completed Monday and Coroner Bill stated that he did not know just when it will be resumed, as he is engaged with matters beng dis posed of in the superior court today and probably tomorrow
 Aside from the ladies' night entertain ment that has been arranged by Cargill council, K. of C.. there will be no formal observance of Columbus day in Putnam Wednesday. There will. however, be a liberal display of national colors in honor of the discoverer of America.
 Eugene A. LaViolette, who has been the organist at the Bradley theatre for several years, has rendered his resigna- ton and is to complete his duties here Oct. 22. MT. LaViolette is to play at the Princess theatre in Marlboro. His home is in Millbury, where he will be able to spend more time while engaged at Marlboro than has been possible while he has been playing in Putnam.
 A Putnam man who went out for few hours hunting Monday morning attests that hunters are more plentiful thal, game He told of coming Upon four men each armed with a double barrel shot. gun, and of all of them blazing away at a gray squirrel that was running along a wall, the fusilade sounding much like the opening of small battle Of course the squirrel was killed-and scattered about. The surplus of hunters and the shortage of game turned the local mar homeward.
 A hearing is scheduled for ThursdaJ of this week on the acceptance by tn, probate court of a report by executor, l of the estate of Norman B. Ream. ; multimillionaire, whose legal residenc. was in Thompson, in which town tn will was probated
 Charles Clark of the United States i'm migration service has been in Putnam f, confer with officials relative to disposin, of the case of the state vs Leopolt Nicole alias Albert Boivire, charged wit obtaining money under false pretenses the particular instance cited being tha in which Nicole obtained $50 from J. C Mathieu, pastor of the Sacred Hear church at Wauregan. There is uroba bility that Nicoles case will be dispose
 of by deporting him to Canada, wher he formerly lived. Nicole is said to hay
 obtained as much as $1S,000 from priest
 in this country during the past fe, years by interesting them in his persona affairs through plausible yarns and get
 ting loans from them. In the case Q
 Father Mathieu the story included
 plea for money to get back to Canada Among Nicole's effects a directory of tn
 Catholic clergy of the United States wa
 found, and many of the names appearin
 there had check marks beside them. tn siguidcance Of the nartzs- still ..euainiu;