Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16

case continued until Monday. Aug. 2sth. The brew is to be analysed.
 Edward F. Lannberth of Fort Worth, Tex the globe-trotting Elk, who is making a 300,O00 mile walking tour of the world, recently visited friends in this city after completing 270, 400 miles of the small journey he cut out for himself on Jan. 1, 1897. He is an active member of the Elks and is carrying out his long hike to prove his statement that improper eating and lack of exercise causes insan- ity. His walk is authorized by the h. ternational Medical association of Central Europe. He eats but one meal a day, sleeps mostly in the open, and earns his way by delivering lectures. MT. Lamberth hopes to finish the 29,600 miles remaining to be done by July. 1924. In his travels he has visited all IGarts of the world eX- cepting Lapland He has many souvenirs of his travels and has visited all the Elks' lodges in this country numbering from to 1401. leaving but 20 to cover before 1924. He averages 3B miles a day and has covered about 100000 miles of his walk in foreign countries
 The Casper Cyyo.} Herald of Aug 5tI tells of the death of George s. Martin, a former Willimantic resident. He was at work with Q tractor when it bucked and rolled down 40-foot embankment car rying MT Martin with it. He was picked up by workmen and taken to his home, where he died soon afterwards. MT Mar tin, who lived at Freeland, Wyo., was over 60 years of age. He was buried in a spot on his ranch picked out long ago by the Dianesr rancher as his last resting place. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. Walter French of the Gantz Me 1T Patrick J. NTcshea. 81, died Sunday at his home on EagIeviIle road of nfirmities resulting from age. Mir. McShea was born in Ballyshannon, Ireland. Oct. 31 1899, tine son of James and Mary Smith McShea When 21 years of age he came to this country and located in New York, entering the hardware business with his uncle. Later he became a student at a seminary at Troy, N. Y. intending to enter a Christian brotherhood. Giving up his studies, he went to Providence and engaged in 9 wholesale toslacco busi- ness. Forty-one years ago he came to Willimantic and entered the employ of the Windham Cotton company. Later he moved to Mansfield, where he had pur- chased a farm He leaves two sons, Ter renee J. and John F. McShea, and a daughter Miss Mary McShea, who lives at home.
 l The body of Catherine Maher, who died l Saturday at the Mansfield hospital and | training school, was sent to Wallingford 1 Monday by Killourey Bros, funeral di-
 rectors of this city. Funeral services were held at Wallingford.
 News Briefs.
 The Feast of the Assumption of the ! Blessed Virgin Mary was celebrated Mon day in the Roman Catholic churches with
 basses at St. Joseph's church at 5.30,
 and o'clock, and at St Mary's. church 1 at 5.30 and ' o'clock.
 1 Edward Eagan. clerk at the postofnce 1 is having a 15 days vacation
 County Detective William E. Jackson and Sheriff Elmer M. Young of this city will return to Hartford today CTuesday) after taking Gus Mokas to Norwich 1 Mokas was held at Springfield awaiting extradition on q charge of enlbezzlemen
 of S400 from Hannibal Hamlin, Q BostoI detective.
 Miss Lucy A. Lee has returned from z
 two weeks vacation trip spent with hel
 sister, Mrs. Campbell of Agawam. Mass
 Mrs. Campbell and daughter, Colettt Marian, returned with her for visi with Miss Lees parents, MT. and Mrs. P J. Lee of this city.
 l Misses Viola and Mabel Foster O Springfield, Mass, are visitors at tht home of Louis Paulhus of 22 Hewitt
 street.
 Chief Of Police Daniel J. Killourey
 went to Norwich Monday and returned
 with Dentenico DipaHiner of 32 School
 house lane, this city. wanted here fo
 driving a motor vehicle while under tn influence of liquor. Di0alliner was finet S100 and costs for the first ofense and S
 and costs for intoxieation. his bil amounting to $13219 He will appea before Judge Foss this (Tuesday) morn ing charged with similar ofGenses t those in which Norwich authorities fount l him guilty.