Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
WILLIMANTIC

Harry W. Avery witnessed the accident and told Dagliardi to appear in court this (Tuesday) morning.
 Leenard Jeffers of Bangor, Me-, and Miss Lena Wood of Wiliimantic were married Monday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's rectory by Rev. Otto Beau meister. The witnesses were Frank Wood and Frances Robarge. Following the ceremony the couple boarded the Boston express on a honeymoon trip. They will reside in Waterbury, where | the groom is employed.
 l Thomas Sterry, of No. 59 High street. l has presented Laurence King, or the l Windham High school faculty, for the l commercial department of the school. a l beautiful specimen of penmanship, fram- l ed, executed by William L. Weaver. i father of Thomas L. (Tom) Weaver, superintendent of the Hartford public schools. The inscription reads, 'Premi- um awarded to Thomas Sterry for best 1 improvement in penmanship at the First l District school, Willimantic summer term of 1S43. At the bottom of the me 1 morial is a picture of the national cap- i ital, drawn entirely by pen. NIT. Sterry was 10 years of age when he received the | award and lived in the house he now oc- 1 cupies.
 In police court Monday morning, Pat- rick Doyle was fined s10 and costs by 1 Judge Frank H. Foss the nplaced on probation for six months, for intoxica- ton. John Anderson, guilty of intoxica- tion was fined $10 and costs, and as he did not have the money was placed or probation to pay his bill. John Hinds, 2 minor charged with reckless driving, as the result of an accident at Windhar Center Saturday morning, was fined $5t and costs, which was paid. Complaint was brought by W. s. ChappeH of New London, summer resident there. ana no testimony was offered. The attorney for the defense said che auto was trav cling at fast speed but was sent off tn, road to avoid possible injury to people. Joseph Lissc, chauffeur for Willard H Smith. Inc, was charged with reckles; driving of a motor vehicle and violation of the rules of the road. The case cam up out of the three cornered collision o, Main street Friday morning when tn truck driven by Lisse, a Cole automobil owned and driven by Miss Georgia H Hopkins, coliided, and the Cole struck 7 Ford owned by Charles Chester. o Hampton.
 Witnesses for the plaintiff stated tha , i being driven at moderate rate o speed, and that Miss Hopkins had tn , right of way. Witnesses for the defens : testified that they heard brakes bein applied and heard no horn, and~that tn Cole was travelling at fast rate o speed.
 l Neither attorney cared to argue tn case and Judge Foss announced that h : would find Lisse not guilty of rockies \ driving, but as the weight of evidenc 3 tended to show that he had not observe the rules of the road, he would find hir guilty and imposed fine of S5 an costs. Notice of an appeal to the super for court was given by the defense an bonds were fixed at $50, furnished b Willard H. Smith
 Charles R. UtIey, s1, died Monda afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at his home i Windham Center after an illness of sey eral weeks. For many years he was
 resident of this city, conducting sta tionery store in the Union block. He wa born in Chaplin. December 2, 1889 th son of James R. and Almira Holt Utley He attended the district schools of Char
 lin and select school in that distric and worked on his fathers farm unt 1871, when he moved to Windham an I SPN+f'SN O 5ClGIdl e1lOTG In 1873 h came to Willimantic and remained her until 1919 when he retired Mir Ut1ey first wife was Annie E. Robins, who die
 in 1875. In 1879 he married Abbie I Swift, sister of Rear Admiral Willia, Swift They had three children. two { whom survive, Mrs, Chester Cole (
 Brooklyn, N. Y.,, and a son, RowIan
 Utley of Chicago, H. Two children h
 his first marriage survive him. Herbe,
 D. Utley of New London and Annie M
 wife of Dr. Albert E. Woehnert of Ru
 falo, N. Y.
 James J. Richmond, s5, died Monda
 morning at the Norwich hospital, aftt
 an illness of several weeks He WE
 born in Southold, Long Island, Octob,
 5, 1885, the son of Elias and Sara
 Moore Richmond. MT. Richmond hs
 been resident of Willimanic and Win,
 ham since 1875. He was railroad ma
 and for years was supervisor of ros = building on several divisions of the Ne
 Haven railroad, also foreman of the se
 tionS of the system in this terriotr
 About fifteen years ago he was retired (
 a pension by the railroad and since in
 time has lived with his son, Edgar
 Richmond, of Windham, who suryiy
 him, with a grandson, Guy S. Richnon