Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16

I urday afternoon on Main street grounds by the. Nightingale7M Morse. seconds. 15-7.
 Miss Alice .Carron, a nurse at the Day II Kimball hospital, is spending her vaca-- ton in Canada.
 Frank ZAentaFa was before the city court Monday morning Deputy Judge | Archibald Macdonald, Jr.. was on the bench in the absence of-Judge Mahlon H. Geissler. Zientara was brought into court by Probation Officer Peter A. Gardner, | under whese+care, he has been since last | March, when found guilty of non-support | and ordered to contribute SIP week to | his wife for her support and the support of their child. Zientara paid until the latter part of May, when he stopped. He claimed he was sick and could not work. After June 20, MT. Gardner said Zien- tara did not report to him as he had been instructed to do and became indig nant at the officer when he called his at- tention to this fact one day when they met on the street. According to MT Gardner, Zientara has not been contrib uting at all of late to his wife, who has had to work to support the family. Mrs. Zientara testified that her husband has not been belping her at all.
 Zientara gave testimony that he has been sick and not able to work. He told the name of the doctor who has been treating him lately The court ordered the captain of police to get a. statement from this doctor as to the mans condi- ton. Captain Bulger reported in a few minutes that he had talked with the doc tor by telephone mad that he had said Zentara was not too sick to work. The case was continued for six months and Zientara was ordered to support his wife.
 William Emo of Putnam pleaded guilty =s-.E- n l.. cal theatre Saturday and later arrested by Sergt. George Laird. A ipfnt bottle, | half full, was offered in evidence. Enc | told the court he bought the bottle from "a party" on the street The party ! was from Rhode IsSand, though Enc ad- mitted he had never seen him before. How did you happen to ask him for the booze?' asked Prosecuting Attorney | Ernest c. Morse.
 "oh. he was likely looking fellow 1 was Eno's reply.
 But why did you pick him out? He 1 was a stranger to you. you say. Why didn't you ask me-" questioned the pros-
 ecutor
 But didn't think you carried it. shot back Emo.
 Judge Macdonald imposed fine of SIC
 with costs of $1o.14. Enc paid.
 The golf team of the Putnam Country club was defeated Saturday afternoon or the Putnam links by a team representing the Thompson club. The score was l. 1-2 to 2s 1-2. This week the Putnam
 match with the team at winnesucke
 Golf club. The men were paired anC J scored as follows Saturday:
 Putnam-cunneen c, Dean :. Fishel 1-2, A. Gagne 2 1-2, Hughes 1-2. F
 q
 Morse 2, Nelson 2 1-2, Potter 1 1-2. Raf
 ferty 2 1-2, Scudder 1 1-2. C. Thayer
 1-2. A. Thayer l, R. Wheaton 0; tota 19 1-2.
 Thompson-Decker ,. Decker l: Brot
 1-2, Cunning 1-2, Cunning 1-2, Brot 3, Paine ? 1-2. Jacobs 2. Ream 1. Pain , 1-2, olney I 12. Lemon 12,' Lemon 1 1-2 ; olney l Ia. Jacobs 2, Ream 5; tota ' 2s 1-2.
 A day of sorrew, with faetinE ant prayer. in commemorative of Iisha E Av. the ninth day of the month of Ay which is the current month of the He brew calendar. was observed by Putnam Jews Sunday in common with Jews al over the world. Special services wer held at the synagogue. The ninth da. of Av is also known as the Black Fast , because it eommemorates the destruction of Jewish temples at Jerusalem ant Jewish dispersion and exile The frs : temple destroyed was by Nebuchadnezza in ss B. C. Titus destroyed anoth11 Il TO A. D.
 pr. Marguerite J. Ballard is spendin her vacation in Canada
 , The funeral of JoIA HeIbrook osSoe f was held Saturday afternoon in the Alb . ington cemetery, in Pomfret. The simple 7 impressive service was conducted by Rev l icba rd efA of ha l gational church. Henry A. Wheelock, C . Byron Morse and GeoRZe A. Padgett c 7 Putnam, William Brayton. Joseph. F Stoddard and George H. Hicks of AbinE
 ton were bearers. Mir. Osgood was born in ,Pomfret Jar 2 o4, 1s45, tho son of. Charles and Luc z Holbrook Osgood. A brother, Charles F , Osgood, was the well known sheriff ( < Windham county for a long term, ( II years. For nearly two centuries the fan |. fly was prominently identified with Pon , fret and its best interests. MT. OsEoo l. attended the public and private schoo < in the town and later entered the Nol !, wich Military academy, Norwich. V !, After his graduation he was commission V ed captain in the 11eth. U. S.. colored ir z fantry, which was assigned to the Arm
 of the James. In the fall of 1885 he Wei if west and spent several years in Colorad - Arizona and New Mexico. The remaii .. der of his life was passed chiefly in Pon # fret and. Putnam. Mir. osgood was