Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

they found that Hurteau had blue dls- charge from the service given for frau dulent enlistment. dated iii September therefor was not wanted as a desefteF from the service It Was believed thal 1 Texas military authorities had not been i notified Of the discharge from the ser i vice of Hurteau. the discharge having 1 been received at Fort Wright, f1shers l Island The local authorities have noti- ] fed the Texas military authorities that the man wanted was not Fertefeulle ana that they have in their possession the 1 discharge given Hurteau under the name ] Of VeYtefeuile The discharge stated that Private Vertefeu!le. correct name, Joseph Arthur Hurteau, was disc.largea i from the service foc enlistment with in- /! cofrect age stated.
 Deputy Sheriff Addison J. Gre7nsIt i has served notice Cs an appeal from the decision of the Wtndham rebate court ID the will of the late Henry L. Wltter brought by James M. Witter of Coium, bia on Charles B. Pomeroy, eHecutor q the estate. He has also mailed notices of the appeal to the heirs of the estate by the will as follows: Martha P. Mar
 ble. Plainville. Kansas; Comfort D. wltter, Nillsdade, Wyoming; Ethel F. Lathrop, Norwich; Lois Parke. Sterling Colorado: Edwin L. Palmer, Hartford ; Ida Marcy, 762 Main street and Louisa M. Faye, s56 Main street The case is returnable before the Windham county superior court the first Tuesday in Jan oary.
 At the mesting of the WilIimantie Business Mems association held Thurs day morning, it was voted to keep local stores open until D. n,, beginning We'd
 nesday evening, Dec. 21 It is believed
 that four shopping nights will accom-
 modate all Christmas shoppers unable
 to do their buying during the day.
 Beth the boys and girls teams of the
 Windham High school have games sche-
 duled for this (Friday) evening Their
 opponents will be the quintettes from Stafford Springs. Both local teams have Egood material and should bring home
 Q win over the visitors.
 Joseph Merowitz, of Goiehester, was painfully injured and the horse he was driving instantly killed Thursday morn ing when Morowitz lost control of the
 animal which plunged against the tender Of train No. 1914 which left Colchester
 at s,30 o'clock. The smash took place
 at the first crossing south of Amston. The train was quickly stopped by Engi-
 neer V. s. Bennett and Conductor E. F.
 Damon, and then was run back to the
 
 the horse lying dead beside the tracks and Morowitz lying beside demolish- ed wagon bleeding from cuts about the head. When taken aboard the train
 MoroWitz complained of pains in the left side and was dazed. He was rushed to tnis city and taken to St. Jose1h's hos l pital where it was discovered that he
 had severe bruises on the left side of his body and cuts about the head. Moro
 witz, who Is s1, conducts 9 dairy farm in Colchester, and was making some de- 3iveries. When approaching the track he
 heard the noise of the approaching train but the horse took fright and he could
 not hold him back.
 T. Sister Mary LyoIa (BonneviIle) s6. idied Wednesday night at St Mary's convent after an illness of seven days. Sister M. Lyela entered the religious life in 1903 and came to this city in 1904, and has taught st St. Mary's school since that time, being the teacher of the eighth grade at the time of her death, l The body is to lie in state in St Mary's schuFeh 6rom 2 o'clock this (Friday) levening until the funeral services. ! Angelo stormoIO, 67. died Wednesday fat St. Josephs hospital He leaves q | daughter, Mrs. Seba stian Cartaleno MT
 Stormolo has resided in this city for the past seven years
 Brief Notes.
 The bowling game scheduled for
 Thursday night t<stween the Scottish Union Insurance Company Five and the Wood Five was postponed owing to the loss of the captain of the Hartford five.
 A rumnlage sale conducted at the First
 Baptist church Wednesday netted SAT. \ Skating is fine On nearly all ponds in
 and around Willina1tic and during
 Thursday hundreds had their skates
 sharpened The ice is reported clear and smooth.
 Divorce proceedings have been insti-
 tuted by Birdie Spiegel Ostrich against
 Morris Ostrich. Papers were served on the defendant Thursday, the case being -