Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

their children A post card shower came in during the day.
 MT. and Mrs. Woodward were united in marriage June 3, 1871 in Chaplin, by the late Rev. Francis Williams. Forty five years of their married life have been spent in Windham.
 ] Mir. Woodward, who is Il, was born 1 in New London, March 5, 1859. Mrs. l Woodward was born in Canterbury, Jan uary 15 1854. She was Josephine Rath- l bun. They have had five children, three of whom are living: Mrs Wayland F. Jacobs of Windham, Elijah Woodward | of Willimantic, and John Woodward of Bristol. There are five grandchildren, Lloyd Jacobs son of MT. and Mrs. Way land Jacobs; George and Helen Wood ward, children of Mir. and Mrs. Elijah Woodward; John, Jr, and Marion John Woodward.
 ward lived in Kingston, R, l., and Mrs Previous to their marriage Mr Wood Woodward lived in Scotland. For five years after their marriage they made 1 their home in Scotland and then moved l to Windham. MT. and Mrs. Woodward are in the best of health and Mir. Wood ward still manages his farm and cattle business.
 l A HuIdDer or W1lllTndnClC IT16nQS mo- 1 tored to Windham Friday to extend to 1 the1n wishes for many more years of hap py life together
 City Health officer Dr. ". P. S. Heating has given the list of contagious diseases in Willimantic as follows Total number eight; lobar-pneumonia, 5; humps 1, scarlet fever i, tuberculosis l.
 Adjutant Louis Ashton and Chaplain William E. Jackson, accredited delegates of Augustus c. Tyler Camp, No. s, 1 United Spanish War Veterans, Past De- partment Commander Frank P. Fenton, Past Commander John S. Daley, and Fred L. Clark are in Waterbury attend ing the annual encampment of the state department of Spanish American War Veterans.
 At the annual meeting of the WiIIi- mantle City Medical Society held at the office of Dr. William E. Hendry> reports of the president and secretary were read and approved. The following officers were elected: President, Dr. Michael D. 1 Riordan vice president, Dr. Herman E. Little; secretary-treasurer, Dr. W. P s. Heating Papers on the subject, Middle Ear Diseases" were read by Dr. Will liam E. Hendry. Following the meeting the doctors were guests of Dr. Hendry at supper:
 A white horse wandering about the streets of this city Thursday night about midnight was escorted to a local livery stable by Officer Louis Paulhus and left till the owner should call for him.
 George Thompson, arrested Wednesday
 and charged with indecent exposure came l before the court Friday morning and changed his plea of not guilty to guilty He was fined $25 and costs amounting to $32.15 which he was unable to pay, SC he went to jail. His case was originally
 continued until +r's Saturday. mornin g under bonds of $2o0.
 |. Work of 0iling the streets of the city . was begun Friday morning by men em- ployed by the street department, under
 the supervision of Superintendent ot
 Streets Irwin M Ford. Church street
 was the first to be oil. A four and one. half ton oil sprinkling truck of the Stand
 ard Oil company is being used and worI
 is being rushed. Sanding follows tht
 distribution of the oil Some 20. GOO gal
 Ions of oil arrived here this week ana - will be used on the following streets r
 order Lower Main street, Jackso1
 street from railroad crossing to Asl
 street. and Prospect street. Other street
 are to be oiled laer, city trucks to b, F used.
 Alfred ". Rood of Windham Cente a who went to Brooklyn jail last weel o after being found guilty of non-suppor !. ' of his wife and minor child, rather tha1 } to furnish a bond of $450 to give hi
 wife and child seven dollars per week changed his mind this week. The none A was furnished and Rood was release
 from jail.
 Mrs. Dennis Murphy of this city i visiting her brother, Dennis Shea of Col
 chester.
 The Hudson 4. c. team of New HaveI will meet the American Thread team fo
 the week end game. This is the tear : that gave tie locals such hard figh e last season. "Bilr Nichols and Jimmie Adams will not appear in the local line n up for the game, as they are >honey | incoming somewhere in Canada Zoe d Hamel will probably be out also as tW
 of his ribs were cracked by the ba
 pitched by Canavan in the game wit
 the Norwich Kaceys Memorial da! George Dulap and George Hale, bot q well known players will fill out the va
 cant slJNs for the day.
 l- Mrs. Mary Galtvan Cosgreve died IF
 day morning at her home .o 63 Levi!
 ton avenue following shock sustaine |. Thursday. She is survived by her hu! band, Hugh E. Cosgrove a daueftt
 who lives in Montana three isst-rs, MT