Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-03
WILLIMANTIC

saving he was sorry and would cut no more trees on the disputed land. John Lynch had told him the line run from the crooked oak to the intersection Of the wall
 John A. Webster, of Windham, whose property adjoins Marra's, told of talk he had with Haley and the latter's son | Roland when they were cutting wood | there, 22 years ago. They were talking l about the large pine tree and the elder ! Haley said the tree was on the boundary | line, He remembered the rail fence l which was built when he was boy, | and said that Haley told him it was not the lnie, but was built to keep sheep out of the woods
 On cross examination, Webster admit ted he and Nara were not on friendly terms. The last time he was on the property it was with Rood to aid in searching for some goats that had stray ed away.
 Following the noon recess at 2.30 O. clock announcement was made that the opposing counsel had agreed that the case be withdrawn from the jury and the issue, owing to its technicality, be
 left to the court. Judge Marvin in ad- dressing the members of the panel. ex-
 tended his sincere thanks for their at-
 tention during the case and on previous 
 their services would be required no long CT this term and were dismissed.
 Arguments were then made by the counsel at the completion of which Judge Marvin announced that he would reserve his decision. Court adjourned until 10 clock this (Friday) morning when a
 short calendar session will be held and the calling of the docket will take place. The pound social of the Christian En- deavor Society of the First Baptist church will be held this (F'riday) even- ing at the home of MT. and Mrs. Merritt J. Hopkins No. 162 Windham road. At to attend the Worlds Christian Endea- 1 vor convention to be held in New York l July Gil.
 ] The Christian Endeavor Society plans i to hold the evening service this coming Sunday, at Hosmer Mountain, weather i permitting.
 1 William, the nve-year-Old son of Mir and Mrs Everett Williams of No. 442 Pleasant street, fell and fractured his
 left arm Wednesday afternoon. He was
 taken by automobile to physician
 where the fracture was reduced. ! George Thompson, 25, was charged with indecent exposure. at police court Thursday morning He pleaded not gull ty and his case was continued to Sat urday morning under bonds of s200. Thompson says he has no home and came here to look for work.
 At the meeting of Obwebetuck Lodge No. Is, Thursday evening at I. O. o. r. hall No. S07 Main street -four candi-
 dates were put through the second de-
 gree.
 Members of St. Anne's society of Hol-
 yoke, Mass, are to be guests of St. Of ,if1
 Sunday afternoon at their meeting al
 St Joseph's church.
 Thursday afternoon marked the first
 half holiday closing of local stores fol
 June, July, August and September Shoppers arriving from outside the city were disappointed when they discovered , that the closing was scheduled for Thurs ' day. The business section showed g
 marked difference over an afternoon Thursday afternoon closings suit thu I clerks and most of them enjoyed thu a first half-holiday to the full.
 W. c. Wells of Los Angeles. Califor
 nia is visiting his sister, Mrs. c. O. Bar I rows of High street.
 . Late Wednesday night or early Thurs day morning, the barn owned by John T y Johnson of Mansfield Hollow, used il e part as a garage, was broken into an s MT, Johnson's Ford car was stolen. Tn V car va sDut up at T.30 o'clock but tn t family did not retire until nearly mid l night this leading to the belief that tn , break occurred during the morning hour Thursday. An investigation shove 2 that the car had been rolled out of tn Y barn into a garden nearby and here tn n thieves had hard time getting it out a
 vegetable vines for about five squar d yards were tramped. It is believed tha t the thieves pushed the car into the roa S before starting it, as the Johnson famil e heard no unusual noises. Marks in tn q road showed that the car went in tn T direction of Storrs. The car was a 191 e model and was equipped with two ne f tires. Two blankets were in the ms V chine when it was stolen The registrs
 tion number was Connecticut 42-22S. l. The funeral of Mrs. Cyril Houle wa n held Thursday morning at S.30 ocloc r from her home, No. 10S Hope street. R. 't quem high mass at St. Mary's churc It at o'clock was sung by Rev. J. J. r; It pillon. The body was met at the doi d of the church and escorted to the san IS tuary rail by members of the Ladies le Ste Anne. The canopy bearers wel e. Mrs. Existe Brincamour, Mrs. Odilon L. le montague, Mrs. Thomas Moran, and MT " Henry Desormeau; the banner beare 'n being Mrs. Jean B. Boisjolie, Mrs. Om ey Lefontaine, and Mrs. Eugene Cote. TT r. services were largely attended and SD k cial music was rendered by St. Mary r. choir. committal service was res " by Father Papil1on at the grave in IL Joseph's cemetery. The bearers we m Raphael E. OOiron Nore Chabot, Ro lg erick Laraviere and Amede Arbour.