Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-04
WILLIMANTIC

t1AuSUSL at 66dh AStSttAN 1NSkc tSSS-tr-' 1 Miss Mary Vegiard and her aunt, Miss Henrietta V. SteiAeamp, of Nor wich. left Wednesday, for New York where they will spend two weeks With relatives. 1 Walter R. Woodward Of Three Rivers, l P e., Canada, formerly of this city, IS spending two weeks at the home or hls brother, George T. Woodward 242 Lew isten avenue.
 The report of the Willlmantie Chap l ter of the Red Cross public health nurs- l ing service for July was as follows; 1 Number of cases cared for, 3S; number of new cases, 15: number of nursing visits I45; number of infant welfare visits SO, number of other welfare vis- it's 65; total number of visits 27o num- I ber of visits far Metropolitan Life In- | surance Company TT. attendance at the clinics A money due from Metropolitan Life Insurance Company S38.1S; fees collected sS3.15.
 l Wednesday morning in the police court Edward Sawin was charged with not having a public service license and not having an operators license. He plead ed guilty and told the court that he had them but lost both Monday through hole in his overalls pocket, He sent a. | messenger to the office of the motor ve-
 
 office was closed. The court n0lied the case on payment of costs amounting to l s6.15.
 Edwin c. Lewis of Eastford was charged with not having public service or operators license. His ease was con- tinued to Saturday, Aug. 27.
 | James nanahey, charged with intexi- cation and breach of the peace, pleaded guilty and said that he had nothing to say for himself. Danahey was arrested late Tuesday night at his home on Val ley street extension. He was before the court last Thursday on similar charges and was given sentence of thirty days in jail, with judgment suspended. This l time the suspended sentence was order ed into effect by Judge Frank H. Foss, with thirty days additional for breach of the peace and a fine for sb and costs for his latest intoxieatien oHense. Il At a gathering of the agents and clerical staff of the Willimantic district of the Metropolitan Life Insurance com pany held Wednesday forenoon at the local office of the company, Robert A. Robinson, thA new manager of the dis triet was introduced to the agents by Archie c. Fisk of the home. office, su- pervisor of agencies in New England
 Coventry Grange is to hold its meet ing this CThursday) evening The pro. gram will be in charge of Miss Gladyce M. Orcutt. Miss Camilla Nelson and 1 Miss Florence D. Hall.
 The next meeting of the Coventry
 Dairy Improvement club is to be held Friday evening, Aug. 1s.
 Camp ground residents who ordinaFlly use electric lights in the cottages they ! occupy, have for the past three nights been compelled to resort to the use of
 oil lamps and WAX candles for illurni- hating purposes on account of trouble ] with the main wires of the Rockville
 Willlmantie Lighting Company on the grounds. Electricians were at work
 trying to locate tha trouble Wednesday
 and the day before, but were unEue-
 cessfuI, Electrician Fred L. Yeomans
 took a hand in the trouble hunting. He
 believes that the trouble originates from
 grounded wires caused by the severe thunder shower Sunday afternoon. He
 has discovered branches from trees in
 the grove that had been burned by feed
 wires. This, he believes, was caused by the wire insulation wearing off due to friction and he is removing the branches
 that lie over the wires in an effort to
 remedy the trouble.
 A Christian Endeavor sociay held in
 the chapel at South Coventry Wednes-
 day evening was well attended.
 1 The Girls League of AndpFer held a l supper dNQ efltSFlalnnenE III the L0Wn
 hall Wednesday evening that was well patronizedf
 Like hundreds pt other cities and towns
 in the country having carrier delivery of 1 mail, Willimantic has a number of pee-
 pie who want to get their mail at the general delivery window The postoffice
 department is desirops of putting 8 stop ] to this practice. and orders have been
 received by Postmaster John o'Rourke
 calling his attention to the regulation long supposed to be in Notwithstanding postnasters that all persons who are sup posed to be residents must be required to
 furnish their names and addresses in
 writing, together with the reasons for
 wanting their mail delivered at the gen.
 eral delivery window instead of by car . 1 rier. Postmaster 0'Rourke is also desir- 1 ous that mail addressed to people in the 1 city carry with the name the street num-
 Der. For some time past much mail has been received without the street number 1 or return name and address in the upper
 left hand corner of the envelope Some of the letters are dropped at the local
 office. The regular carriers can locate many of the persons to whom such letters are addressed. but the substitute car : riers, not being familiar with the routes, find the task a hard one.
 The order received hy Postmaster O'Reurke follows:
 At city and village delivery offices, [ persons supposed to be residents who call 1 at the general delivery for mail will be