Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-24
WILLIM ANTIC

Graoy. 1
 Several men using Reo truck to ped- dIe fish in this city were held up by the police Monday afternoon about o'clock, and made to take out license for their business. Two men who had licenses to sell floor coverings in this city during last week, were picked up by the police Monday ] when they tried to stretch their license l over seven days. They paid for another week. oGicer John KillOurey and Grant Bom- bria went to Tatem's pond Sunday af- 1 ternoon. following complaints by resi- l dents of that section that swimmers whose ages were over 21 were cooling themselves in the pond and walking the shores in their altogether" The police warned the swimmers to take their swimming recreation in bathing suits hereafter or arrests would follow.
 James J. Lee of this city, connected with the United States Military 1nteill- lgence Department recently completed working on the Cronkhite-Pothier case. In Providence, R. L, at the Cranston county jail March 22, MT. Lee in the presence of witnesses obtained a confes- sion from Roland R. Pothier, in which ithe latter assumed responsibility for the shooting of Major Alexander P. Cronk- hite. son of Major General Cronkhite case which is attracting attention throughout the nation today. PothieP in , his confession implicated Captain Robert lRosenbluth, but when brought before ,, other authorities denied this part of his testimony claiming the shooting was ac- cidental and Captain Rosenbluth was not . connected with the affair. Pothier claims , Lee and his companions used third de- gree methods son him until he did not , know what he was doing. In metropoli- IA I :, story and claims that Rosenbluth was implicated The case is to come before the court in Seattle, Washington, in lJuly and MT. Lee will be one of the prin-
 cipal witnesses forf his department. = Work is underway by local electrical s contractors putting in footlights on the T stage at the Wndham High school audi ' torium. The lights will be ready when : ithe annual senior class play takes place ' next Monday night, and will be per imanent equipment of the school stage. n The four persons injured in the auto 2 mobile accident on West Main street on j. Sunday night, near the entrance to the l. new WiIlimantic cemetery, are still pa 5, tient sat St JosepFl's hospital. Mrs. h Mitanovwicz of South Coventry, the f physicians stated Monday, cannot live. a Her skull is fractured and there is a # possibility that herr neck is broken. Her three months old child with severe in- a iuries on the head, has a chance for re- r, covery Mrs. Steve Smerek, of No. ', Milk street, Willimantic, has a dislocateo 2 left shoulder and bruises on the body .s and head. Peter Gouneck the fourth oc- . cupant of the ca. has a fractured skull = and possible 'concussion of the brain. He l. is considered in the dangerous list. r The story of the accident was q mys- ' tary Sunday night but witness stated S' ha iy1 11rI7;o ? were riding was going up West Mair
 street and when near the cemetery Gou lnecll, who was driving, endeavored to ipass another car. The heavily loaded
 Ford struck q sand pile at the side o1 the road and skidded, then turned com ipletely over, and was found headed ir the opposite direction when residents oi that vicinity hurr,ed to the aid of ths Injured people The three women and the baby were thrown clear of the cal but Gouneck was pinned under the
 wreckage and was freed by the rescuers i When aid arrived the injured were al
 Unconscious. John T. Meikle of this i city and Bert Carpenter, of South Gov ! entry, who aided them, brought the in
 fured to St Josephs hospital The par ty was being driven home by Gouneclz 1 after they had soent the weekend al his homo in Willimantic.
 At the last meeting of the ". C. T. U twenty-five dollars was voted to the Sal 1 vation Army fund.
 i A pleasing concert was given Monday 1 night at Windham High school auditor ium by the Willimant;c Normal sehoo chorus under the direction of Morgan R St. John. Invitations had been extended
 to the public and were on distribution
 at the normal school and high schoo
 prior to the concert. The program, al
 of high grade music, selected with dis crirination and taste, was as follows
 Glory to Isis from Aida. Giussenp
 Verdi; My Heart at Thy Dear Voice
 from Samson and Deli1ah Camille Saint Saens; Hsbanera, from Carmen, Georg Bizet; the chorus
 Spinning Song. Joachim Raff Sc Pieces, Edward Mcdowell; song, A. I
 1920; NJ. R. St. John.
 - Canoe Song, A. Pestalozza Serena d.
 F. Paolo Tosti; Long, Long Ago T. I
 Bayly; My Old Kentucky Home, Stephe
 c. Foster; tho chorus
 Etude Op. 25, No. 1 in A flat, Fred
 eric Chopin: Fantasie ImpromDtu: Pr
 lonaise Op. 40 No. 2 in c minor; M I
 St. John.
 ', The Song of the Mill Stream, stephe TT Adams; The Sun YoTshippers-Zun IT - dian Melody. arranged by Harvey V
 I4oomis; The Heavens are Telling fro,
 The CreatIon, ffau2 Josepn d3yon; UT
 chorus.
 The accompanists were Miss Maria ar Ide. 1921 and Miss Eleanor Murph, = 1922
 ," Peter YOneIas of Main street, who's 'n automobile was sideswiped Sunday by . car numbered Conn. 71-160, got in touc
 with the state motor vehicle departmer
 Monday and found tfiat the owner of tr
 offending car was W. c. Robinson,
 Nof 102 Summit street, South Manche
 ter. Going to that place later in tf
 day, MT Yonclas met MT. Johnson an m, tho latter agreed to settle for the dan
 age done. MT. Johnson stated that fo