Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
WILLIMANTIC

charged with reckless driving, was con tinued at the request of Judge W. s. Hyde wno appeared for him.
 Bernard Baker of Waterbury is visit ing friends in the city.
 Oliver Cha1ifoux, the young man who attempted suicide Monday night at the corner of Valley and Center streets, by stabbing h ~aself in the left breast, was discharged rom St. Joseph's hospital on Thursday morning.
 Chief of Police Daniel J. KnIourey received a telephone message Thursday morning from a Westerly, R. l., under taker that the body of man found there Thursday morning was clothed with suit having the name Edwin G. Hath way, Willimantic, inside. The name of a Hartford clothier was also on the suit. Details given were meagre and so far as is known no such person ever resided in this city.
 Permission was granted the Blue Line jitneymen by the public utilities com mission. to conduct business between this city and Hartford. but as yet nothing has been handed down about the WilIiman- tic-Norwich iitney route.
 Substitute Arthur Haggerty made the first summer delivery of mail at the Willimantic Camp Grounds Thursday The deliveries will continue through the remaining summer months.
 John B. Edgarton, past exalted ruler of Willimantic lodge, No. 1911, B. P. o. E., is attending the national convention of the order at Los Angeles, Cal. as del- egate from the local lodge.
 i Announcement was made Thursday of the engagement of Miss Florence Hamer i of Eagleville to Peter J. Bruen of Cali fornia, a member of the United States navy. The wedding will take place at St. Mary's church, South Coventry. on Tuesday, July 18th.
 COnstabIe Elmer M. Young served two attachments Thursday morning on Will liam J. Wilson, who Is connected with the carnival recently shown in this city under the auspices of the Jar]es J. Shea Post No. 19, American Legion. The au- tomobile owned by Wilson was attached. The first attachment was for the sum
 of S25 said to have been loaned Wilson for the purchase of the car by Amanda Giroud, a cook with the show. The sec ond attachment was on behalf of Jack
 son & Sumner of this city for an un-
 paid garage bill of $5e.~ The plaintiffs are represented by Attorney Samuel B. Harvey. Hearings will be held Satur- day morning, July 23. at g clock at the office of Justice of the Peace Curtis
 Dean.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Sullivan have re-
 turned home after spending a few days at Pleasant View.
 Clinton C. Helmold and family left en
 Thursday for Portland, Sae., to spend
 tn esummer.
 Mrs. Patrick McDermott of No. 24O
 Windham road Is en route to Minneapolis
 where she will visit relatives for two
 months.
 Funeral services for @frs. Marion A
 Yeomans were held Thursday noon at tht
 Congregational church in Andover, Rev
 Fl E. Goodsell conducting the service
 The bearers were George Stanley, Frs
 kine Hyde. Edward Post, Louis Phelps,
 Raymond Halstead and Edward Cooke
 Burial was in the Andover cemetery The arrangements were by Jay NJ. Shep , ard.
 After a few days of comparativel. r cool weather Wifiimantic woke up or Thursday morning to find another swel : tering hot wave coming. The sky wa l overcast all day and little Or no relic ) was brought by breeze. It was on ) of those muggy, sticky days. which whel heat is added, makes living anythin, but comfortable. Luckily for many tn stores in the city were closed for the af 3 ternoon, Clerks afternoon, and peopl
 were permitted to find what comfor
 they could out of doors.
 - Chautauqua leaves for 1S21, but vii : return in 1922. according to the notic = of Superintendent George H. Ryden. Tn
 list of 1922 guarantors follows: Georg E. Hrnman John Reilly. Frank H. Eos
 Dr. Herman c. Little, Curtis Dean. C.
 Alpaugh, George w Hickey. James IA D { Carpenter William A. Arnold. Louis r / Arnold Dr. F. E. Guild. Merritt J. HoT
 kins, G. 0. Cartier. Dwight E. Abe
 George S Elliott. P. S. Hills. 4.
 Scripture, A. A. Burton, F. D. Jordal
 IT P. Gaudrean, John P. Carr. Harold
 Lincoln. W. N. Potter, James B. Fulle, ! ton. Dr. A. V. segar. c. E. Oman. MT ~ George K, Mason. ~. ". Moves. A. { f Andrew. Charles 1 Wheeler F. V Congdon, R. B. Jordan, E. E. Bass, an
 NJ. E. Lincoln.
 The test ease. between the Full,
 Brush Company and the City of Will g mantle, now before Judge Frank II. Fo s for decision is attracting eonsiderab Il attention locally. and the outcome of Il E. case will be watched closely by oth ], cities in the state.
 j. Hearings on the case were held in Ii, D. city recently before Judge Foss when A ,, torney Stewart N. Cunning, of Hartfor g representing the Fuller Brush Compal IS argued the company's side of the que I ton and Attorney Samuel B. Harvey E this city represented the city, The ca y arose when Ray G. Miller, of Hartfor D. an employe of the company, was sev e papers charging him with peddiing Ju K 1st within the limits of the city of " Is timantic without a license. The compal lg states that their agents going about | ;h x state taking orders for products and id ter delivering them to the purchase S. should not be classed as peddiers. we t. ders or auctfoneers. who are compell to to pay license fee of one dollar n to week to the city treasurer The co, SD pany believes that 1t has the same rig to take orders and deliver goods und #. the laws of the state and county as lg the large wholesale distributing fir so who do not have license The ci ne takes the opposite view and when | to to agents came here they were connel,, 2 under stress, to pay for 8 license. Id Attorney Cunning produced aunnero el typewriter opinions and decisions . e, the point at issue He presented a wr el ten demurrer to the complaint in whi 4' one paragraph was to the effect that f al city clerk e'f pot hare the sole now
 issue license even under the or,
 nance of the city charter as 1t conhjct with the .,tatute of the state. z What Judge Fess' decision will be | Of interest to many h the city as if
 believed that the outcome of this f.
 case will affect agent problems of a,rs lar nature. COLCHESTER