Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10

the one made out as described came nacl. to him. An investigation disclosed that 1t had been csshed by Russell at the store of Eddie John. The check bore the date number May 20, 1921, and an- cording to Mir. John, Russell in presenting it said that Mrs. Turner had been out oe town and had just returned As Mrs. Turner was an old customer Mir. John took the check and gave in return groc- cries to the full amount. He then passed the check to ". D. Grant of Valley street in payment for grain and it came back to the Windhann National bank. Az soon as NIT. Casey received it he saw the forgery. Russell states that the man who forged the check was in the army with him at one time and had several aliases. one of them being Wallace His home was in Brooklyn.
 Dick Zagara, charged with nen-sar- port had his case continued until this CMonday, morning. He has failed to support his wife and several minor chil- dren and his lack of knowledge of the English language made 1t hard to i'm press upon his mind that he must sup port his family. It was stated that he gave his family but $6 a. week and that was for board. His wife is now pa- tient at St. Josephs hospital and his children are being cared for by Mans field Center family.
 At meeting of L'UniO4. St. Jeaa Bap- tiste d'AmeriQue, the following delegates were appointed to attend the convention of the society: Mormisis Dion, first del- egate; J. LefevTe, second delegate, repre- senting FloFinlond council; Annie Mar dneau, first delegate and Joseph Gau- dreau, second delegate, representing St Ceeiie council.
 The Salvation Army industrial teams of Hartford are to be in this city this
 week to collect articles for the organ ization, donated by local people
 The cases of Max Scheinrnaf, vs De- init Andrews, and St Faults Episcopal church vs, Martha G. Osborne, have been
 settled out of court. The hearing was
 to have taken place Saturday before
 Justice Curtis Dean.
 At B recent meeting of the ". C. T. U., the rumnnage sale committee was ap- pointed as follows: Mrs. Frank Ford chairman; Mrs. Griggs, Mrs MeCrack- en. The proceeds of the sale go to the fund for purchasing school supplies. The organization is preparing for public meeting on October 21st, when Miss Grace N. Murray, representing the League of Women Voters, is to deliver an address.
 Brief News Captain Harry E. Howard. drummer boy of 'G1, .and well known entertainer ! was at the Y. M. C. A., Saturday Dennis Haggerty, carrier at the post office returns to work today (Monday) having completed his fifteen days va l cation.
 MT. and Mrs. John F. Loonnis passed
  l in the vicinity of odooaus. Mir. and Mrs John Bacon, formerly rf 1 Scotland have returned to Nov.l Ha- i ven after visiting friends in this city ] Schley Donof1ue and Arthur l.. We 1h 1 returned home Saturday aftr seeing the worlds series last week. Other fans who l have returned are Michael Longo, Geo. | Parker, William Nichols. Arthur Tru- 1 deau, Joseph HaneI, S. Lamb. Jan,es l Moran and E. Fancher
 I Mrs. Henry R. Lincoln who has been visiting Mrs. Arthur ". Gates of Spring street leaves for New Haven today (Mon- 1 day) and will start from there with friends bound for Montreal, on an auto
 mobile tour.
 1 guest of Miss Mildred Harro,,r of
 North street over the week was Miss
 Helen McCrea, a teacher in a New Ha- l ven school.
 Albert Paulhus of Lynn. Mass, pass ! ed the week end at the home of his par 1 ents, MT. and Mrs. John B. Paulhus, of Pleasat street
 Miss Yvonne Blair passed the week end l visiting her sister, Mrs. Anna Moran, of 1 Dayvilie.
 The returns of Sundays game be l tween the Yankees and Giants pleased 1 many local fans. Babe Ruth's homer in 1 the ninth was great, but YanRee rooters 1 wished there had been three on bases 1 Interest in today's game will run strong Several people reported that ice form
 ed in this city Friday night. The night l was the coidest thus far this fal 1 and the cold wave continued Sunday
 Farmers in many sections reported frosts 1 but little damage.