Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19
W.T.


 which stated that Willimantic was one of the few remaining cities that had no sSov Scout council. As the Rotary club IS interested in boys work, something may be done along these line at an'ear- lV date. A communication from the Pueblo. Co.,, Rotary club urging mem hers to purchase bonds was read Mon sy subscribed would go to building the devastated region in Colorado swept py che flood. The entertainment commttee Is to meet soon to plan for entertain ments for the remainder of the year.
 WillinaNic led all Rotary clubs ln Division c in attendance for August and September, making four months that the local club has held this honor The rotary classification list is to De typed and distributed among the mem bers thus stimulating interest m pullo- Ing up the membership of the club. "A guest of the club was Sidney Alllng of the New London Rotary club Even the reliable old horse at times takes to staliing About 1.3o Tuesday afternoon Fielder Russ of Chaplin drove his horse up Church street where he left it whi1e he did some shopping When he returned he found the horse gone and the shaft of the wagon brok- en. There was no cry of stop thief, however, as Mir. Russ was soon inform ed that his horse. after standing for a while was suddenly afflicted with collie, and in falling broke the shaft The morse was led to the Murphy Stables by City Sheriff Elmer NJ. Young and was sttende,l to by a local veterinarian. The horse is expected to recover. The horse had fallen twice previously.
 Because of the activities of the fed eral agents Of eastern Connecticut in this city, the flow of booze has been cut of by many who formerly dispensed this forbidden stuff at will. The officers have sWooped down upon several local places and have caught them with the goods and this has made many give un this dangerous traffic The number of l arrests for intoxication registered dur 1ng the past few weekH at the local DO 1 Ice station has been the smallest in ahe history of the station.
 The domestic troubles of the specto1 | family received an airing Tuesday morning in the police court when Nor l lis Spector was charged with non-sup- 1 port of his wife and two minor chil- l dren. It was the second time that 1 Spector hss been charged with this of fense. Only two weeks ago Spector and his father, Samuel Spector, were brought l fIlSO court all ai-6SSU dSSaQlL QpOE 1 Morris SpectUr's wife In court Tues. day morning Spector and his wife Els. l ther each told of the others infidelity which testimony was carefully weighed l ny the court. Mrs. Spector said it cos $S week to board her children witt 9 South Windham family and a part ot the S14 salary she received for work. l ing went into this. She was now out ot work because her husband had asked 1 her employer to discharge her, as she : Was out late nights keeping bad com pany. Spector was allowed to question his wife, which he did at length, end fng up by telling the court that she 1 kept late hours and Monday night die not return until after midnight. The court finally found Spector guilty of
 non-support and sentenced him to- siy months Tn jail. in lieu of which he wa. to furnish bonds of $200 for the SUD, port of his children at the rate of sf l per week, for a term of six months l Spector's father went bonds for him.
 Thomas F. stammers, for the past eight months wire chief at the Willi mantle plant of the Southern New Eng land Telephone Company, has beer transferred to New Britain as wir, chief of that plant. MT. Stamnler. came to this city last March succeedins John Carpenter who was transferred tt New Britain. Mir. Carpenter goes tc | New Haven, the largest plant of tn.
 company in this state MT. Stammer.
 will leave for New Britain early nex
 week
 The body of Private Theodore La, lprade, who paid the supreme sacrifice il I France, arrived in this city at 10.30 O
 clock Tuesday morning from Hoboken N. J.. and was taken in charge by a lo
 cal undertaken. On Friday morning
 the body is to be conveyed to the hom
 of Francois Xavier Caisse. of No. g Spruce street. Military funeral ar
 engagements have not yet been complet ed.
 The funeral of Mrs. Harriat S. Lyma took plRee Tuesday afternoon at O
 clock from the home of her daughter Mrs. Frank M. Kingsley of Lebanon Services were conducted by Rev. Ed
 ward Neild- Burial was in Leblanc
 cemetery, in charge of Jay NJ. Sher
 ard.
 Funeral services for Edward Schlfn
 tski, infant son of MT. and Mrs. Pete
 Schhniski, were held Tuesday afternoo
 at S.3e o'clock from the home of hi
 parents on Chapman street Burial wa
 in St. Josephs cemetery.
 Louis Caisse, of Milk utreet, was al rested Tuesday morning by Office
 Grant Ben1bria, charged with indecer
 exposure. His case comes up this CWej
 nesday) morning in the police court
 William \. Potter of this city ba r ipeen reelected master of exchequer S-------u----.--D-----=-