Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-22
WILLTMANTIC

Aprn 0---A. or F. vS. r. M. C. A. April s--7se. sWindhsm vs.I. Q, Q. '. April "A. T. Co. vs. K. of c. April 12--I 0. o. r. vs F. of P. April 13-So. Windham vs. A. T. Co. , April 14-Y. M.s c. A. vs. K of c. April 1S--I. Q. o. F. Vs. A. T. Co April 2e-So, Windham vs. Y. M C. A. April 21-K of c. vs. K. of P. The case of Alfred Meilkie, IS, charged with fornication, was continued in police court Monday morning until this (Tues- day) morning st the request of the youngl man, who stated he wished to secure counsel Probation Officer Elmer M. Young was appointed guardian ad litem Monday morning, but Meikle was not put to plea. Bonds were fixed st $500 by th,, court. Meikle protests his innocence il 1 the matter.
 New that WiIlimantie people have been granted permission to kill gray squirrels when they become nuisance, it Is ex 1 pected that those residents of this city ] having trouble with the little fellow of the woods can heave . sigh of relief. At ! the January meeting of the board of al- 1 dernaen resolution was adopted request 1 ing that the representatives of the town of WiRdham, William P. JeEdan and l Frank M. Smith. and Charles Blake sens
 
 their influence in the general assembly to i amend the state law 80 that squirrels 1 could be killed in WilliH1antie and, other cities of the state when they became a nuisance. The bill was presented in due form was referred to the fish and game |, commission. which reported fay0rably, and then it became a law.
 Willimantic people, in common with other residents of New England, s&eitsr- ed during the hot wave Monday. Few, however, felt like grunbling and those who glanced at the calendar noticed the date, March 2lst, the first day of spring The weather of the day w,len the sun crosses the equator is, according to tfa- dition, the weather to prevail during the coming three months. If that be the case, summer clothing will a,on be in vogue and an umbrella might come in handy during May.
 The case of Juiius Guay of Clasplsz, | charged with breaking and entering scheduled to be heard before Justice o1 the Peace FraltA c. LuIlnais of Chaplin Monday morning. was continued unti April 18th Quay was arrested in Janu. ary for breaking into the hense owned bs Mrs Anna Bogata and using the same as his sleeping quarters The reason for the continuance of the case is to secure g witness of considerable ifnpertaRcs in ths ease. The attorney f6r the prosecution Samuel B. Harvey. asked for the cpntinu ance. Although much lime has passed the witness has not yet been secured.
 Clayton ". Hunks of Chaplin Ina! brought suit against Ralph Stinpson fol s35 through his attorney, Patrick J. Dan i ahey, of this city. The suit is to recovel for money owed for board. Wages du Simpson from his employer, Merit l WeicH, were attached Monday by Deput, Sheriff A. J. Greenslit The case is re turnable before Justice of the Peac Frank C. Lunamis Of Chaplin Saturday April 2d,
 The third anniversary of the openin of the Card home on Pleasant street wa : celebrated Monday afternoon between
 and o'clock. Many visitors called a the home and were shown about by th wives of the directors. The coniinittee Q arrangements was in charge of MT 1 William A. Arnold. At the door the fol 1 lowing acted as reception committee Mrs. II. Clinton Lathrop and Mrs. Jame E. Fullerton. Receiving in tie living rooi were Mrs. Jay M. Shepard and Mir Harry c. Branch; upstairs, Mrs. Robel H. Brown. During the afternoon light II treatments were served Mrs. H. I Chappell and Miss Mary Hatch poure l tea, and were assisted by Mrs D. Everei i Taylor and Mrs Herbert P. Pollard. Tl rooms were effectively decorated in ye | low and vases of daffodils and fern added much to the attractiveness of til . home. Mrs. Phoebe J. Edson, former cit missionary, now g resident at the fiom 2 celebrated her S1st birthday Monday al, E many of the guests congratulated he t-i while calling at the home. There are no - six residents at the home.
 ! Mrs. Eliza Moon, Ts. died Monda morning at 5 o'clock at the home of ht q son, George c. Moon, of No. 214 Lewi ton avenue. Mrs. Moon had been in poc health for some time She was the wido of Darius Moon. 3 Civil war veteran r member of Company A, 3tth regimen
 Massachusetts Volunteer iS.antry, MI Moon was born in LoughSorough, Lii K, colnshire county. England, Sept. IS, 1S4 o Besides her son, she leaves two sister
 Mrs. Mary Whitaker of Wi,limantic ar
 Mrs. Irving Chensy of Webster, Mass,
 brother, Charles schoheld of oxfor