Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-14
WILLIMANTIC

He was taken to the hospital by Mr. Cote and three stitches were taken to close the wound. The other passengers were uninjured. The truck, which was proceeding north on Church street, swung in Valley street and was undamaged. Cote did what he could for Mrs. Beebe, then immediately reported the matter to the police and arrangements are being made to settle. The Buick was taken to Jordan's garage.
 The announcement made in The Bulle- tin Tuesday morning relative to the head quarters of Deputy Motor Vehicle Inspec tor John B. Edgarton in Norwich We'd nesday led many to believe that his per- nanent headquarters was to be in that city. The item was to inform residents of Norwich and vicinity of a change in headquarters in Norwich. Thursday's Mr. Edgarton is to be in this city as in the past. Yesterday the number of ap- plicants at the local headquarters were few and it was believed that the Norwich announcement had been taken by other newspapers affect the whole. district. Mir Edgarton has offices in New Lon- don, Norwich mad Willimaatic.
 Mrs. Arthur G. Turner of Prospect street has received box of peanut vines lIOLA MIS- sfSCISS I. GuOenlAs Wn0 LII Professor Phoenix, former principal of the Normal school, now at Hampton, Va. Institute. The vines were grown by a former teacher at the Normal school, Miss Walters The plants arrived in this city in good condition the, leaves still cling ing to the vines and cloters of peanuts being visible.
 Lena Lagare was before the police a.aA xl .-1. Al being in manifest danger Of falling into habits of vice. Judge Frank H. Foss sentenced her to the farm for women at East Lyme, for the usual first offense term of years.
 Court Fabre. No. s495. Independent Order of Foresters is to hold campaign meeting at Labor Union hall this (FtI. day) evening when it is expected that new members will be taken into the order. The program includes singnig, dancing, and addresses. L. A. Walsh, High Ranger is to be the principal speaker. Funeral services for Michael ]. shen were held Thursday morning at 845 o'clock from his home, No. 32 Maple av- ! enue. Reuqiem high mass at St. Jo- seph's church at o'clock was sung by Rev. John E. Clark. Mrs. Edward I
 Pprtelance was at the organ, Miss l.. Monica1 McQuillan sang at the offertory, 70 Salutaris.'' and for a waiting. hymn, Beautiful Isle of Somewhere The bearers were Maurice, Moran Jeremiah Hagegrty. John Shea and Joseph Otten- l ehiner There was a large attendance
 at the service and beautiful floral forme
 were received. Burial was in St. Jo- ] seph's cemetery, in charge of the Kill lourey Brothers
 Frances Elizabeth LawIer, 6. died Thursday morning at the home of he. parents, James and Alice Fournier Lawler | of No. if Mansfield avenue after ! 1 weeks illness. Besides her parents she leaves three brothers, William, Richard and Robert Lawler. The little girl was
 in the second grade of St. Joseph
 school.
 Walter Bennett, of EagIeyflIe, a cotton
 weaver was arrested Thursday while ir.-
 toxicated and will have a chance to tel
 about it this {Fridsy) morning at police
 court The conpiaint made at the police station was that man was down and
 went after him and soon had him down and in, in the police station.
 City contractors have begun work q,
 laying concrete surface on the bridge ol
 Bridge street over the Willimantic river
 opposite the Quidnick Wfndham Manu-
 featuring company plant. An area of f..
 800 square feet is to be laid at the ex.
 pense of the city.
 Stratton WhaIey and Nellie Gararti
 age and Il years respectively, tht
 youngsters held Tuesday night by the
 local police had planned the trip by them selves, it was learned Thursday They
 took the money they needed and fooled
 the ticket agent at Harttord by buyius
 adult tickets saying they were for thei1
 parents. The Travellers Aid society O Hartford aided by the local police pfe
 vented the children from reaching Prov idence, which was their destination